Washington, D.C
How Lawmakers Are Responding to the Shutdown
The government shutdown is now the longest in history. Panelists joined Washington Week With The Atlantic to discuss how voters and lawmakers are responding, and more.
Three weeks before Thanksgiving, “the administration has chosen to not find money to fund the food-assistance program for some 42 million Americans,” Jeff Zeleny, the chief national-affairs correspondent at CNN, said last night. “But they have found money for military payments and ICE officers and others. That choice, he added, “is beginning to catch up with the administration and Republicans.”
Meanwhile, “Democrats seem to be much more dug in than they were before Tuesday,” Atlantic staff writer Mark Leibovich noted. “I think they seem emboldened by Tuesday’s elections.”
Joining the editor in chief of The Atlantic, Jeffrey Goldberg, to discuss this and more: Leigh Ann Caldwell, the chief Washington correspondent at Puck; David Ignatius, a foreign-affairs columnist at The Washington Post; Mark Leibovich, a staff writer at The Atlantic; and Jeff Zeleny, the chief national-affairs correspondent at CNN.
Watch the full episode here.
Washington, D.C
DC marks MLK Day with annual peace walk and parade
WASHINGTON, D.C. (7News) — The 21st Annual MLK Holiday DC Peace Walk and Parade will bring community members together on Monday to honor the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
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The event is a longstanding District tradition that began more than 40 years ago.
SEE ALSO | Holiday schedules: Traffic, Metro, where to celebrate and volunteer on MLK Day
The parade will begin at the Barry Farm Recreation Center and conclude at Anacostia Park.
This year’s theme is “The Struggle is Real! The Fight is Still.” Officials said it reflects the ongoing work to advance justice and opportunity in D.C. communities.
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Organized each year by the MLK Holiday DC Planning Committee, the Peace Walk and Parade is held on MLK Day and focuses on unity, service, and reflection.
Washington, D.C
Some snow could fall Sunday as rain, wintry mix changes in DC area
DC Weather Forecast
The DC area can expect mostly rain on Sunday with a chance for snow and ice if temperatures dip later in the day.
WASHINGTON – A gloomy morning could start to look like a white, wintry one for some parts of the DC area on Sunday.
What we know:
Sunday morning began with mostly rain, which could change over to snow in the next couple of hours for some of the region.
Rain, along with a few ice pellets, were reported at Regan National Airport in the early morning hours.
However, people in Frederick were already seeing some snow on the ground, and Baltimore may still see snow coming down.
More snow on the way?
What’s next:
Rain in the DC metro area is expected to change to a mix of snow and rain, which could potentially become snow if temperatures drop.
Eastern parts of the region, including Anne Arundel County, parts of Prince George’s County and toward the Bay, could see some light snow accumulation.
The Source: Information from this article was provided by the FOX 5 DC weather team.
Washington, D.C
DC Weather: Cold front brings rain, snow, and chilly temperatures
WASHINGTON – Saturday in the D.C. area kicks off with a cold, raw start with a bit of rain and snow falling across the area.
With temperatures above freezing for the area, any snow, sleet or rain falling will not stick, says Chief Meteorologist Tucker Barnes.
With a cold front moving into the area through the rest of the morning, there is a threat of additional rain or snow showers. Some extreme parts of Howard County, Montgomery County and up toward Frederick and Thurmont are seeing some light accumulation as a band of snow to the north moves through.
Saturday afternoon, temperatures will be in the mid-40s, with some clearing behind the front later this morning. A little sunshine is possible before the end of the day, but clouds are expected to return by Saturday night.
By early Sunday morning, around 5 a.m., another batch of snow is possible as the low pressure system passes to our east.
What’s next:
The D.C. area will have perhaps around two inches of precipitation Sunday morning as energy dives down from the Great Lakes into the northern Gulf. That will help spawn an area of low pressure off the Southeast coast, which will move up the coast during the day Sunday.
The precipitation shield Sunday morning may reach the I-95 corridor and then fade to the east during the day. Along and east of I-95, there could be a period of snow late Saturday night into early Sunday morning, possibly mixing with rain farther east along the Eastern Shore.
There could be some additional light accumulations Sunday morning. The FOX 5 Weather team will continue to watch trends closely over the next 24 hours.
There are no advisories at this time.
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