by midafternoon. 56 at reagan national. great weather for outdoor exercise today. by midmorning to late morning, we should be in the low 60s. by noontime, the mid-60s peaking in the upper 60s by late afternoon with increasing sunshine. morning breezes giving way to a few light breezes during the afternoon. a look at the rest of your columbus day weekend. that's all coming up in just a few minutes. >> all right. thank you so much, tom. well, today, thousands of people are expected to attend the justice or else rally in the district. the rally is part of the 20th remembrance anniversary of the million man march. news 4's derrick ward joins us from the national mall this morning. how's it looking? >> reporter: good morning, molette. let me give you a sense of where we are. you can see the capitol dome in the background. take a look, though, as we go by the capitol reflecting pool. you can see state flags, other flags here. folks began arriving here before sunrise for this justice or else match. it is the 20th anniversary of the first million man march. and there are a lot of folks who were not here for that when they felt like they had to be here this time around. >> i want to see us sticking together more, supporting our businesses more. that's what i want to see. >> we have to be here no matter what. no matter of your color or race. we're still human. >> everybody has a responsibility afterwards within they leave here for what they're doing to be doing in their communities. we will see. >> reporter: we've heard that from a lot of people, this is a good rally, a good jumping point. what happens after this. the rally itself gets under way at 10:00, lewis farrakhan will be addressing the crowd at 1:00 p.m. this afternoon. they expect to have other speakers. metro is running 0 a regular weekend schedule. they say theyç suspended some the track work. they get trains through every four minutes which is a good interval for an event like this on a weekend. we're live on the west end of the capital. back to you. sandra bland's family is in washington today. she was the inmate found dead in her jail cell this past july. her death and video of her arrest led to massive protests she told news 4 in an exclusive interview while she'll take part in the rally on the national mall today. >> with the rest of the mothers, parents who have suffered just this senseless violence that has taken someone from our families. >> to be clear, that is bland's mother. organizers are expecting a big turnout for the justice rally today. speakers will address the crowd from the west steps where derrick was right there. wow, that was incredible, new video showing the moment when twin explosions went off in the middle of a peace rally there in turk can. this happened outside the main train station in the capital of ankara. at least 30 people were killed. protesters were rallying against conflict between turkish security forces and kurdish militants. today the maryland transit administration is con dulting an emergency drill. the drill will include a simulated terrorist attack on a local bus and metro subway. this begins at 9:00 tonight. >> what appeared as a car accident now being ruled a homicide in district heights. detectives found 32-year-old marqui marqui marquita wims inside the car. when police arrived they discovered she had likely been shot before that crash. the trial of a suspected serial killer in alexandria resumes tuesday. dna samples and fingerprints taking from the ruthanne lodato murder scene did not match charles severance. the prosecutors introduced security camera video that showed a vehicle that looked like the ford escort wagon driving near lodato's home minutes after her murder. prince george's county police made a huge drug bust but no arrests. police there seized more than 1,800 packets of synthetic drugs from three convenience stores on thursday. those stores. >> reporter: back open by friday. no one arrested because police still have to confirm that the drugs contain illegal ingredients. the county doesn't have any laws that allow them to go after store owners. >> we're not going to arrest a clerk in a store just doing a job. legislation needs us to enable us to go after store owners who are bringing this in. >> one of the store owners said he did not know the products were illegal. president obama is trying to find a way to ease tensions in oregon after he was greeted by protesters. what the president did and why thousands made it clear he wasn't welcome. the rush is on to find a new house speaker. the one factor that might change this guy's mind. when we come back. it's 8:06.ç you're watching news 4 today. today four of the victims in a college shooting in oregon will be laid to rest. president obama says the american people will eventually have to come together to figure out how to prevent deadly mass shootings. he met privately with the victim's families yesterday. nine people died at a community college in roseburg when a lone gunman opened fire on them, then himself. the president's renewed call for stricter gun laws did not go over well in the city where protesters greeted his motorcade. >> presidents are supposed to protect liberty. it's clear he doesn't respect that. >> president obama said yesterday's visit was about the families, not about politics. and for the first time, we're hearing from the 18-year-old college student singled out by the shooter as the lucky one. matthew downing said christopher harper mercer told him i will not shoot you if you give this to the cops, this being a package to deliver to the police with a flash drive. downing said the shooter was firing at people who were just laying there. he added that after the shooter was hit by police gunfire, he laid down and shot himself in the head. the big question this morning will congressman paul ryan jump into the race for house speaker? ç ryan has repeatedly said he's just not interested in the job. that hasn't stopped top republicans like mitt romney from showering praise on the wisconsin lawmaker and asking him to run. ryan flew home to wisconsin last night. his family life expected to weigh heavily on his decision. at 8:10, a family pleads for help in their search for a missing 80-year-old. how they're renewing their efforts and hoping their prayers will be answered. >> did you hear that thunder last night and see the lightning? tom will tell us if we can expect more of that this weekend. >> here's what's happening in your community today. congresswoman donna edward hosting the 7th annual college and career fair. starts in about 20 minutes at 8:30 this morning at annapolis high school. and the annual fairfax fall festival running from 10:00 this geico has sent me to washington d.c., our nation's capital, to ask this question: what presidential race is run right here in washington 81 times a year? that's right! the washington nationals geico president's race. geico is washington's hometown insurance company, and a proud sponsor of the washington nationals. you're watching news 4 today. >> a family in prince george's county is still looking for a missing father. it's been 22 days since anyone has seen 80-year-old lubin phipps. his family want tos make sure people are still looking for him. he went missing at a prince george's county park in september. darcy spencer went back to that park and spoke to his daughter. ♪ >> that somebody, oh, god will call the authorities so that we can reunite him with his family, god. >> reporter: a group of family and friends gather for a prayer and candlelight vigil. their numbers are small but their hope is strong that their loved one, 80-year-old lubin phipps, will be found safe. >> it's been three weeks and, you know, we're just trying to stay positive. >> reporter: mr. phipps' daughter says her dad suffers from dementia. he went missing from watkins regional park on september 18th, under an assisted living center. he was here at the park at picnic area zero. they were having a picnic for senior citizens that day. at one point he asked if he could use the bathroom. he walked away and simply vanished. his daughter says she doesn't know if her father made it to the bathroom. she says mr. phipps is a resident of woodmore house are keeping up their search, every day, in the park and surrounding areas. using flyers and social media. hoping he'll turn up somewhere, hoping their prayers will be answered. darcy spencer, news 4. for the first time ever, doctors in sierra leone will have access to medical equipment that will help them save lives. a few days ago volunteers at brothers brother in fairfax packed a truck lot of instruments and other items. the machines were donated by a suburban hospital in bethesda. >> they can do the lab system rather than sending the lab work out of the country for results. >> with this machine, the results will actually be available within two hours. the group is hoping the supplies arrive in west africa by next month. a local company helped a dream come true this week for an arizona teen living with some health issues. eric hans became an honorary anchor and designed his own t-shirt at fairfax-based custom inc. then they took off for the company's production facility in charlottesville to print his shirt in person. eric lives with autism and a form of muscular dystrophy. the make a wish foundation helped his dream come true. are you ready for it? beer and wine going to be flowing at octoberfest reston this weekend. one of the largest fall festivals in northern virginia. draws crowds of up to 85,000. the event featuresç the best i fall brews. admission free but you have to pay for food tick hes. today the festival opens up at noon. tomorrow it will open at 11:00 in the morning. there are so many fun outdoor events in the month of october. the colors are beautiful outside. it's really a cool time. >> it is. >> keep going, molette, you're on a roll. keep going. >> except for the thunder and lightning that we had. >> yes, octoberfest, yes. it sounds like german. we're starting off today, other big events going on in culpepper at the culpepper county airport, the air festival there. ever done any wing walking. >> not yet. >> skydiving? >> never. >> parachuting, nothing? well, you'll be able to see that at the culpepper county airport today. it's a fun, family event going on. starts at 9:00, runs until 4:00 this afternoon. mostly sunny, light breezes. for the 20th anniversary of the million man march it looks great there on the mall, just rather a chill in the air right now. a little bit of a breeze, too. becoming sunny in the afternoon with highs reaching the upper 60s right there on the mall. a few light breezes during the afternoon. lingering sprinkles, virginia tidewater, southern virginia, those are tracking to the east and pulling away. temperatures right now in culpepper at 55 degrees and we're in the low to mid-50s nearby suburbs, reagan national is at 56. mid to upper 50s around the bay. and eastern shore is rather cool, so is the shenandoah mountains. the cloud cover over washington now is thinning out. we're getting increasing sunshine. there's the capital. live view from the storm team 4 city camera. a little bit of a chop on the potomac. highs in the mid to upper 60s and then overnight lows by this time tomorrow morning, the chilliest morning of the autumn season so far will be down to just near 40 degrees in the mountains and shenandoah mountains. closer to washington, starting off early tomorrow morning, nearby suburbs should be in the low to mid-40s, upper 40s in town and right near the chesapeake bay. then a nice jump in temperature in the afternoon on sunday with sunshine, low 70s. great weather on monday for columbus day, the mid-70s and then tuesday, small chance of a sprinkle, mainly in the morning. otherwise partly sunny into the upper 70s. wednesday and thursday, looking terrific next week. partly cloudy both days, morning lows near 50. afternoon highs around 70. a bit cooler by the enthe of the week. remaining dry with sunshine on friday should make it into the mid-60s. >> thank you. one local police force making a colorful change to their fleet. check it out right there. the reason you might see more pink from the men and women in blue. >> i love that. you'll love this. you'll meet a hairdresser. she's using a creative touch to help some people in need. it's a great story. you're watching news 4 today. >> welcome back. the men and women in blue from the manassas park police department have added a touch of pink. you have to check this out. this is manassas park police's code pink cruiser designed to help raise awareness about breast cancer. inside, even pink handcuffs right there and a pink radio console. they have it all, all of it donated. the department hopes it will inspire both women and men to get a breast exam. you'll see the cruiser in virginia through october. one of the many landmarks across the country pinking it up for breast cancer awareness month. early detection gives women the best chance of battling the disease. david, a maryland woman is trying to inspire others by using her talents to help those in need. laura reed is a hairdresser who spends her free time helping the homeless. as melissa mollet reports, her actions are really having a lasting impact. >> reporter: today, just a typical day off for hairstylist laura reed. >> i have a trade and i'm lucky to be able to have that, to give back to people that are in need. >> reporter: laura spends her ç free time working here at the wilkins avenue women's assessment center in rockville. it's a shelter with 65 beds run by interfaith works and filled with dozens of grateful ladies. >> she was talking to me, asking me, what is your story. i want to know your story. >> reporter: laura comes to the center once a week. she's given hundreds of haircuts on the streets, too. >> my purpose is to give back to people. >> reporter: laura says she knows some of their pain. >> there is no catch. i want to be able to uplift that person. >> reporter: she can recognize it in their eyes. >> i know what it's like to live out of a paper bag. i lived out of a paper bag with my name on it for a few years. i was transferred to different homes when i was young in my life, a teenager, and i know what it's like to be at the bottom of the barrel. and to hate yourself and to hate the world and to not have hope. >> reporter: laura doesn't want money. she wants a smile. >> i feel like a million bucks when she's finished. i want to go show off my hair. >> it's important to me to be able to watch someone that hasn't been spoken to in a week when i come up and say i want to do something nice for you today. they look at you like, why are you talking to me. >> reporter: the center's director knows what laura does is far beyond a free haircut. >> this really helps our ladies who are going through a difficult time rebuild some of their self-esteem. it's a really important service. because when you're here and looking for employment and traying to save your money, time for a haircut or paying for a haircut is really a luxury. >> reporter: laura and her friends from her rockville salon hold clothing and undergarment drives. >> how much length do you watch the to take off? >> reporter: she says all of this is also a bit about her. >> i say find your passion, find what you love and go for it. give back. because you get so much back in return when you do that. >> reporter: in rockville, melissa mollet, news 4. it has been 20 years since the million money march. today, how thousands are calling for new attention towards issues facing the black community. south carolina is getting more rain this weekend as the folks there lived through historic flooding. the new problem area that's led to more evacuations. as we look live outside, closer to home, grab the jacket before we head out. you can expect a chillier weekend. tom will let news 4 today starts now. it didn't last long but the rain certainly came down last night. you could hear quite a bit of thunder. >> our tower cam caught the storm rolling in. a wall of rain came in and out in less than 45 minutes. you'll want to watch that temperature as it continues to drop a little bit over the weekend. >> it is a chilly start to this saturday. we welcome you back to news 4 today. i'm david culver. >> i'm molette green, in for angie goff. >> time for a check of the forecast. >> meteorologist tom kierein on the storm team 4 weather deck. we can hear a little bit of wind in your mike. >> yes. the leaves on the trees, they're starting to change, a little bit of color here in northwest. you can see the sunshine beaming down in the lawn behind me. a few clouds passing over the region. there's dark hollow falls in shann shannenandoah national park. great time of the year to go mountain hiking. chilly mornings and cool afternoons with light breezes. great weather for hiking or outdoor activities or recreation or xwer size. there's a live view showing the high clouds driving over the region right now. there is a chill in the air. it's in the low to mid-50s north and west of the metro area, right around washington, southern eastern suburbs in the mid-50s there, too. upper 50s by the bay. on the eastern shore, it's in the mid-50s. the wind picking up a little bit here. that will be diminishing as we get into the afternoon. that's the way it looks from your storm team 4 weather deck. >> thank you, tom. today, thousands of folks expected to attend the justice or else rally in the district. that's part of the 20th remembrance anniversary of the million man march. newsç 4's derrick ward joins u from the national mall this morning with more. good morning, derrick. >> we're about 90 minutes way from the actual beginning of the program here on the west end of the capital. this is the 20th anniversary of the million man march. this one deems justice or else. jumbotrons are set up for those who can't get to the stage, which is on the other side of those trees along the foot of the capital. here along the capitol reflecting pool, they've been gathering since before dawn this morning. this is the video of when people were just in silhouette. when the sun came up, it brought to life the size of the crowd here. there was a first million man march that created the policy by the park service and federal authorities that they do not count crowds anymore because of whatever controversy arose out of the actual number of people that showed up. of course the folks that are here today are not worried about that so much. we talked to a lot of people who didn't make that one and said it was imperative they be here. so much has changed in the 20 years since that march. the issues are changed, they thought that made it more critical that they come. lewis farrakhan is expected to speak at 1:00 p.m. the theme of this, justice or else, was somewhat foreboding or threatening a bit. we heard other people say, history is replete with slogans like that, gin or die, don't tread or me, things that have made it on to license plates. yesterday when asked about that, the organizers said all that will be explained, justice or else, when the speeches begin. that will start at 10:00 with farrakhan speaking at 1:00. >> derrick, thank you so much. developing now sometime this weekend, the pen gone expects to receive a second round of talks on pilot safety in the air war over the conflict with syria. russia claims it only attacks isis targets but most have been directed in areas controlled by other rebel movements opposed to the assad regime. alexandria is forming a group to decide what to do about confederate memorials and street names in the city. they want alexandria residents to join the ad hoc advisory group will have two at-large positions. applications are due by october 30th. the group will consider what to do with the statue. representations are due to the alexandria city council by next march. today will be the first court appearance of a suspected gunman in a deadly shooting on the university shooting. 18-year-old steven jones opened fire on four fraternity members outside a residence hall. one person died. three others were hurt. this was yesterday morning. on another campus, police still look for a shooter after someone was shot at texas southern university. someone shot and killed a opportunity there yesterday in the parking lot of a university-owned apartment complex. a second person also shot. that personmainçs in serious condition. students will head back to class at texas southern university on monday. homes in parts of south carolina are still dealing with flooding from rising rivers. american red cross volunteers from arlington are helping fred flood victims in the state. three more counties in the state have been declared federal disaster areas. the storm has moved on. now the cheenleanup begins for hundreds of people. gabe gutierrez has the latest. >> floodwaters nearly reaching rooftops near the south carolina coast. >> that little white boat, that's the only way i got the things out of my house. >> reporter: 17 dams breached, officials now worried and watching 84 at risk. the national guard out in force. this newly released video shows a man being pulled to safety from the raging waters. these before and after images reveal the staggering amount of rain that devastated much of the state. all that water now flowing downstream toward the coast as voluntary evacuations are under way. >> follow what they tell you. do not assume you can simply wait this out. >> i never thought we'd see the water cover the driveway. >> reporter: tammy swales has lived in andrews for 31 years. >> we're praying, hoping things will get better, hope the water will go down real quick. >> gabe gutierrez reporting there. a d.c. police officer facing charges after getting into a fight. ulysses delaney is accused of assaulting a clerk at a cell phone store. according to "the washington post," delaney claims he was defending his girlfriend when the clerk threatened to get a gun. that's when the fight started. police arrested the officer and the clerk on wednesday. according to documents, police couldn't determine who started the fight. foodies, listen up. you can take part in the taste of d.c. it kicks off today at noontime and runs through sunday. now, you can try different foods and experience different cultures in the four blocks of fun packed into this event. check out the nbc washington app for road closures. >> i love eating. this is one of my favorite events. there's still time to check out the we are reston outdoor photo displays like the one at the wiehle metro station. other locations for photos are at the lake ann sea wall and the south lakes high school. it is one of the top trending stories online this morning. what actor shia labeouf did that has him waking up in jail. >> is that a new jail photo or one of the old ones? he has several. first up, new information we're getting about the case i'm melissa mollet with info good metro delays. do have stations on the orange line that will be closed, vienna, dunnmoring will be closed. as we're taking a big look here at metro, red line running on a normal schedule this weekend. green line normal as well. blue and yellow also normal again. silver and orange your only issue with the schedule changes. back to you. we can expect a statement today from the attorney representing bill cosby's accusers. for the first time in a decade, the comedian was forced to answer questions under oath about allegations he sexually assaulted a woman. this particular incident at the playboy mansion 40 years ago happened when she was 15. the alleged victim is one of more than 55 women who have come forward with their stories. attorney gloria allred will make a brief statement about the status of yesterday's deposition today. >> actor shia labeouf waking up in a texas jail cell this morning. the transformer star was arrested in downtown austin for public intoxication. not the first time he's been on that side of the law. last year labeouf was arrested for his strange behavior while watching a broadway play. imagine a tv soap opera, squeezing it into two hours and putting it on the stage. meet a local woman who's found a unique way to bring "telenovela" to life. quite a chilly start to the weekend as we take a live look outside. tom will tell usç how long the colder weather is startling there. in the last half hour we have learned much more about the twin blasts in turkey's capital. at least 47 people were killed, this happened outside the main train station in the capital of ankara during a peace rally. protesters were rallying against conflict between turkish security forces and kurdish militants. >> this is tough video to see there. as we mark hispanic heritage month, we take a look at "telenovela" or spanish soap operas they typically run over the course of several months eachç weeknight. but a local playwright recently changed that by performing a live "telenovela" here on stage right here in washington. >> the play's name, "destiny of desire." >> it's an art form that's made for tv. i was curious what would happen if we transpose that story telling to a theatrical stage. >> that's a place where the audience is going to laugh and go oh, my god, she's been saved. >> reporter: karen zacarias wrote the play one year ago. already the curtain is up, adopting to theater what is a cultural staple in the latino household, the "telenovela." >> we've done what happens in a soap opera in a year in two hours. >> reporter: karen's heard the criticisms of "telenovela" before, cheesy, over the top. >> it's a really big part of our culture. i think we need to be unapologetic of the things that make us latinos. >> flittering toward the light. >> reporter: born in mexico and raised mostly in the u.s., she knows the significance is rooted in her heritage. >> we become the scapegoats and kind of the target for hate. and i don't think that's acceptable. ♪ >> reporter: it's set in a fictional town. two families separated by a large gap in wealth, the rich mother hoping to control fate. >> it's a play of what happens when people take destiny into their own hands and believe in a brighter future than the one that's been written for them. >> reporter: this is karen's fifth world premiere this year alone. >> so i don't exercise as often as i would like to do. you know, there's other sacrifices i make. but this is an important part of my life. i have a family that's really supportive. >> the play runs through next saturday at arena stage. we also invite you to join erika gonzalez and me for news 4's special celebration of hispanic heritage month. that special airs right here at 10:00 right here on nbc 4. >> it will be really good. >> two middle schoolers in texas got a patriotic surprise. they headed to school for a regular bay but what they didn't know, their dad would be reciting the pledge of allegiance to the entire school. he returned after a year-long deployment in afghanistan. >> it doesn't help to cry because there's no reason to. it's not going to do anything. he's going to come home anyways. >> sergeant blalock will be home for a while. he says the family is having a big celebration this weekend. >> did you see one of his girls were on crutches. i've never seen somebody go so quickly on crutches. >> girls love their daddy. a jacket for this morning, no question. are we going to need it for the whole day? >> i've got this on. when i was on the weather deck, i should have had another layer. it's gusting out of the north >. it's in the mid-50s now. it feels like the 40s with that bluf blustery wind. we'll get increasing sunshine as well looking at skycast 4. the cloud cover will beginç to move on out. by noontime, it will be mostly sunny and the rest of the afternoon is looking mostly sunny, just a few wispy high clouds will pass over the region. as the winds diminish and under a clear sky, the temperatures begin to drop back out. if you have plans for the rest of the afternoon and for this evening, dress accordingly. it will be fairly comfortable by midafternoon. it won't last long. there are the high clouds over the capital now. live view from our city camera. temperatures by noontime should be climbing into the low 60s and then hitting mid to upper 60s by 3:00 or 4:00. lots of sunshine and then this evening, those temperatures really begin to drop back. so great weather today for the 20th anniversary of the million man march on the mall becoming sunny with an afternoon high there, too. right on the mall, should be in the upper 60s with just a few light breezes, not as blustery as they are right now. the temperatures are still quite chilly. shenandoah mountains, just around 50 degrees. alexandria, falls church, arlington, generally mid-50s. mid to upper 50s around the bay right now. storm team 4 radar showing scattered light showers coming through. that was the front that came through yesterday giving us thundershowers. now it's stalled out in southern virginia. that may produce a few more scattered sprinkles due east for the next several hours there. this note toe was taken yesterday in arlington by sue cromer. post your awesome autumn color photos on my facebook page. post them as well on twitter and we'll share on instagram. this is a wonderful time of year to enjoy the autumn color. tomorrow morning, look at the morning lows. it ought to be dipping down into the upper 30s, shenandoah valley, near 40 degrees, some of the rural areas, south and west and north of washington by dawn tomorrow should be only around 40 degrees. chilliest morning of the autumn season so far and the temperatures right in washington should be the upper 40s by dawn on sunday. and around the bay, too. near upper 40s to near 50 degrees on the water. eastern shore, too, should be down into the 40s by dawn on sunday. then sunday afternoon, a nice jump in temperature as we ought to climb about 30 degrees from the morning lows up into the low 70s on sunday afternoon, lots of sunshine and another great day if you have columbus day off to go out and enjoy this autumn weather. then a bill milder on tuesday. a front will be coming through with maybe a sprinkle 0 are a brief passing shower. small chance on tuesday. mainly in the morning. otherwise a partly sunny day with highs into the upper 70s. here's a look at the rest of the week. storm team 4 seven-day outlook. partly cloudy both days with highs around 70. cooler on saturday with highs in the upper 60s. that's the way it looks. >> thanks, tom. let's get to your four things to know before you head out the door on this saturday morning. we start with a live picture from the national mall. thousands gathering, expecteded to attend the justice or else rally. it's part of the 20th anniversary of the million man march. the official program kicks off at the u.s. capitol at 10:00 this morning. metro will be underç direc supervision because of safety lapses. the new regulations empower the federal transportation organization to announce unannounced inspections. and an emergency drill at 9:00 tonight, the drill will include a simulated terrorist attack on buses and the metro. today is the out of the darkness walk. doreen gensler will be there along with the american foundation for suicide prevention. the event is at the sylvan theater at the national mall at 5:00 p.m. the smithsonian is hosting national fossil day with a fossil and dinosaur festival. that's all happening at 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the national museum of natural history and then over in alexandria, there's the art on the avenue, celebrating diversity through art. that begins at 10:00 as well. news 4 today is back right after this break. the washington capitals open up their season tonight against new jersey. >> you know, a lot of buzz over t.j. oshie. jason pugh has the story. >> i feel like every day i come in, smiling, jumping off the walls. >> having a guy come to the rink, vibrant and full offing in energy every day, that's a big benefit. >> the caps new t.j. oshie would fit in just fine. he's a great hockey player. what they didn't know is how happy he is to show up to work every single day. >> i hope my mood can hopefully bring someone else and get them more excited each day so every day is fun. >> you may have noticed that black eye of oshie's. while he may be known for scoring goals, he's not afraid to fight. >> oshie with that bulldog mentality standing in there against a tough customer. >> this preseason he took on one of the toughest guys in the nhl. it definitely earned him the respect of his teammates. >> good honor for doing this, sticking up for himself, he's a feisty guy. give him a big pat on the bum. >> like to get them out of way early. now i can play for the rest of the season. >> he was making a statement, i'm in, i'm in for the long haul and i'm going to do whatever it takes to win that moment. >> props from the guys he plays with and props from the guys that he plays for. the one person the fight didn't impress, lauren oshie, t.j.'s wife. >> she wasn't happy at all. luckily she was getting a hot dog and ice cream with the little lady, so she didn't get to see it. she probably would have came down to the penalty box and yelled at me. >> i like that story. >> it's getting to be that time of year. it's feeling icy out there now. in the 50s. warming into the 60s today. enjoy. >> all right. that's it for news 4 today. >> have a great saturday. thanks for joining us. . . hi, everybody, and welcome to "inside the redskins" on nbc 4 brought. i'm doc walker. at redskins park, coming up today we take a look at the highlights of the thrilling win over the eagles. atlanta is next on sunday, and we've got the keys to the matchup from held coach jay gruden. and we'll take a look at the redskins leading the way as it's breast cancer awareness month. while early last