lets us know if we will break any records. it is going to be cold tomorrow and we are likely to break records at dulles and b.w.i. marshall. dulles at 19 degrees. 21 manassas. 27 reagan national airport. i want to show you what our records look like for early tomorrow morning. 223 degrees the forecast at reagan national. the record stands at 18. dulles and b.w.i.-marshall hikely to drop to 18 or 19 degrees and that will break long-standing records at 20. waking up tomorrow morning 15 to 23 for morning temperatures. we will warm back into the 30 s. if you like warmer weather and rain, you re going to like what s on the way. we ll have more in a few minutes. just imagine dealing with these cold temperatures without heat. well, that s what families at an apartment complex in northeast washington have been dealing with for days now. residents there tell us the temperatures inside the homes dipped into the 40 s. right now the heat is on but the folks tell us they re not optimi
was a link myron sent recently turn fromst even minnesota interviewing a former operative that created a system to read people s minds. josie sturman, abc 7 news. learning more from the accused gunman s foster mother. on heray was thing property and she says he seemed fine. there has to be mental illness or something we were not aware of. had been staying in a cabin about three weeks. she was helping may get back on his feet as he was on the verge of bankruptcy. weather, and other january-like day. we might have a light at the end of the tunnel. doug hill has a look at that. absolutely. now, 15ers right degrees colder than they were this time yesterday. 37 at reagan national. 34 winchester. 38 in fredericksburg. coldind bringing in the day from 7-12 miles an hour. the winds will diminish tonight and with cold air, we are going to drop to 15 degrees tomorrow morning. and then as far as what happens around the rest of the country, temperature is an indication. 58 in st. louis
happened to andrea. but after almost two hours of conversation, the detectives urge him to walk them through the crime. crew gets emotional, and tells them the couple had argued and he attacked his wife after she threatened to call 911. she did start to call 911. i took the phone, he grabbed her out of her chair. she only weighs 112 pounds. i strangled her in the back seat. chilling words. coming up on news4 at 5:00, what crew says were his final words to his wife. julie, thank you. first at 4:00, more girls have come forward claiming a substitute teacher inappropriately touched them in the classroom. and the claims go as far back as ten years. jose pineda is now charged with three additional counts of third degree sex offense and sexual abuse of a minor. he was first charged in october when a middle school girl accused him of grabbing her bottom. after his story aired, three more girls came forward, two 12-year-old girls claim pineda did the same thing last year at r
she only weighs 112 pounds. i strangled her in the back seat. what did he say to andrea, ask detectives. first thing i said, i said goodbye. i knew once i went down that path i couldn t go back. help me, she said. please, caleb. i started crying, but i couldn t stop. crew tells detectives, though his wife lay lifeless in the suv, he checked and found a pulse so he took off the tie he had worn to court and wrapped it around her neck. when you say you put it on, what do you mean? around her neck. tightly? yeah. why? to finish the job. when crew pleaded guilty last month, the prosecutor credited the detectives for their skillful work in obtaining that evidence. coming up at 6:00, what crew had to say about what he did next when he drove to the river. julie, thank you. the university of virginia s first choice to investigate a reported culture of rape is now out. turns out, he was a member of my cappa sci fraternity, the same named in a rolling stone art
no matter what the grand jury decides, i do not want my son s death to be in vain. reporter: separate messages from local sports stars and attorney general eric holder don t mention ferguson or the case. but do call for unity and peace. the most successful and enduring movements for change are those that adhere to nonaggression and nonviolence. reporter: violence erupted in the days after wilson shot and killed brown, who was unarmed at the time of his death. the images and emotions serve as a warning, more than 100 days later, as the grand jury moves closer to a decision. let s just face it. the city is really in a panic at this point. in anticipation of this decision. reporter: along the street, a local artist posted images of hands up. the familiar chant of protesters heard since brown s death. the photos show different ages and races, but they represent one message. we need all the people, no matter who they are. no matter what color they are, to stand toget