jeannette: beekeepers are busy removing more than 35,000 honeybees from a rhode island landmark. the owner of the mount farm noted the increase of bees last

week, which is when they found them in the attic. a beekeeper was called into safely remove them. he said as long as he does not make quick movements, he does not

jeannette: one last look at the forecast? actually dangerous heat tomorrow, upwards of upper 90's, could feel like 105. heat advisory from 1:00 until 8:00. stay hydrated and think about your pets. don't leave anybody in a vehicle , dangerous levels of heat. the heat wave continues until tuesday. jeannette: definitely water is your best friend.

thank you so much for watching.

[captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] jeannette: new developments on the terror in tennessee, a fifth servicemen who was shot has died. as stephanie rawlings reports it comes as investigators learn new details of the alleged unmanned and why he never raised red flags. stephanie: he fought for days, but saturday morning, randall smith became the second victim of the shooting rampage in tennessee. >> we could have not asked for a better young man. stephanie: he survived the initial attack when a gunman opened fire thursday at the naval recruitment center. emergency crews rushed the injured sailor to the hospital with multiple gunshot wounds. the damage was too much. his name joins four other fallen

heroes killed in the chaos. 21-year-old skip, who had just recently joined the marine reserves he died doing what he loved. stephanie: 40-year-old gun arrays soldier -- gunnery sergeant thomas sullivan. and david wyatt served multiple deployments overseas. remembered as a loving father ran husband. >> my son and the other men who died are all cornerstones of america and they fought for us all. stephanie: new details are emerging about the man killed them. officials said last year that he spent seven months in the middle east. still, friends saw nothing out of the ordinary. >> i just saw him maybe two weeks ago, completely 100% normal. stephanie: this memorial

continues to grow today. so do the crowds. so many coming to pay their respects. jeannette: two security guards ambushed while doing paperwork inside of their personal cars, one killed, the other seriously wounded. tonight, the police are searching for the gun man or gunman. the shooting happened friday morning. brianne carter is an capitol heights with the latest. >> they are devastated. i can't stop crying. brianne: cynthia is heartbroken after getting word that her son, adrian, was shot and killed early this morning while at work. >> he loved life, he loved people. he was a people person. happy going. brianne: about 1 a.m., kinnatd was working at the central

garden apartments when some of the open fire. >> just a lot of boom, boom, boom. brianne: the two men were sitting in their personal cars filling out paperwork when they were shot. kinnard died at the hospital from his injuries. the other man suffered non-life-threatening injuries. >> it's hard when you are young person trying to make it. trying to make it for your family. it's just so hard. brianne: the family says that his brother was killed in 2010. tonight, a family and humidity are a disbelief -- a family and the community are disbelief. jeannette:a a george's county police officer hit and injured in a traffic stop in oxon hill. the police say the officer was in the middle of a traffic stop when the driver sped off hitting the officer, causing him to slip on the hood.

the driver is to believed to be in a subaru outback with d.c. license plate bt2586. virginia governor terry mcauliffe -- some republicans called for an investigation after a video surfaced showing a planned parenthood official discussing disposal of body parts. governor terry mcauliffe says he is disturbed by the video that it should but that it should not be used for fodder for political attacks. coming up, what arlington county police are letting victims do. first, times up, new developments that could turn a cash grab into charges. devon: heat advisory going into

effect sunday. the forecast coming up.

jeannette: metro is several stations on the orange blue, and silver lines. the stations are now closed and will not reopen until monday morning. shuttle bus services being offered during that work. the deadline is now up for

anyone who could return cash after the rear doors of an armored brinks truck malfunctioned, calls lending it to open inside the tunnel, sending cash flying. the police say that in a drivers who picked up the cash had until this afternoon to turn it in with no questions asked. anybody caught holding the money will face charges. arlington county police officers are about to do something they have never done before. they are going to let residents be police officers for 15 minutes. 7 on your side investigator jennifer donelan is giving it a test run behind the belt. jennifer: i'm about to be a police officer for 15 minutes, and the cool thing is you can do the same thing this weekend. let's get started. wish me luck.

only 15 minutes behind the badge, arlington county police begin the police academy. sergeant damon washington delivers the crash course. >> you have to see and be aware of what they are doing with their hands. jennifer: now it is time to suit up. >> that is your radio. jennifer: the gun is plastic. i get handcuffs, fake pepper spray, and the badge. i'm assigned a field training officer. >> be on the lookout. jennifer: then different emergency calls as a police officer. we are cooking with greece. first up, a suspicious man outside of a convenience store. i need to see your hands, sir. at first he agrees, then -- >> with seems to be the problem? jennifer: i need to see your hands. i need to get behind something. i failed that one. i should have pulled the gun.

i got some things right. sir, the knife on the table, what's that for? i'm going to go take it. why do you tell me what's going on? i had fun. i keep putting my gun. i have to walk like this. my gun got stuck on the steering wheel. and i made a few more mistakes. reap or fail number two there was a gun on the passenger seat. >> the main point is to bridge the gap between the public and the officers. jennifer: i'm feeling how uncomfortable this must be for you. you walk in with no idea what's going on. then my 15 minutes behind the badge was over. your turn. jennifer donelan, abc 7 news. jeannette: wow that is cool. if you want to go 15 minutes behind the badge, it is tomorrow from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at cap more middle school in arlington.

ahead, more big plans in the works for a major construction project.

jeannette: now we will get a look at the forecast. hot and humid sums it up, plus lots of water. devon: there is so much to keep reminding people. cooling centers, the best parts

of the day if you have to get out, the heat advisory is up already. that runs from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m., from the blue ridge east. this is an excessive heat warning for temperatures expected to be higher in red but philadelphia metro has lower criteria. our numbers, the heat index is expected to hit 105 to 109. with the humidity, the water that is locked up in the air that is what it feels like, the more water that is in the air, it's harder to get our bodies to cool down, the heat transfer for the win to transfer the heat and cool you down. when it's really humid, watching storms to the west fading fast. no chance of an overnight rain shower.

isolated storms around baltimore, that is about it. saturday, high temperatures mid to upper 90's. those are actual air temperatures. the heat indices pushing 105 and above. monday is still hot and humid may have more heat advisories. could have isolated widely scattered storms monday. sometimes we are going to the morning lows tomorrow, mid to upper 70's downtown in washington. find an area under 80 degrees with temperatures in the extreme heat, studies have shown that bodies need to cool by getting under 80 degrees for several hours. if you don't have air conditioning, watch that closely. really hot tomorrow, could be as hot as 98, and the heat index could be pressing 109. when we get that hot, we could

have serious storms. possibly severe. overnight as the high heat and humidity is coming in. the seven-day forecast, after monday mid 90's, could be another heat advisory monday, the heat advisory kicks in officially at 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. sunday. if you are outside, be in the shade as much as possible. if you can, just your plans. cooling centers, the humidity centers, libraries anywhere that has air-conditioning. jeannette: another massive project is already underway in southwest. the district announced a big addition. brianne carter went down to the waterfront to get the details. brianne: signs of celebration filled the air with word of a first major commercial tenant at the southwest waterfront project

known as the wharf. >> this whole development i believe is going to become one of the most famous in the city, both for residential or tourism. brianne: the mayor can psychiatric association will move its headquarters with more than 200 employees from arlington, virginia, to the southwest waterfront in late 2017. their ceo says that proximity to metro was a huge selling point. >> four people to get to the metro. brianne: the deal was announced today, signaling the end of more than a year of excavation work. during that time, crews remo ved 30,000 close of dirt, and rebuilt this bulkhead, in transforming this neighborhood to this. >> 5000 permanent jobs will be

created, $50 million back to the general fund every single year. brianne: when complete, the wharf will have nearly 1400 apartments or condos, three hotels, and more than 300,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space. the mayor says when this is complete, it will have 135 affordable housing units. the mayor says the development will help more residents achieve their pathway to the middle class. brianne carter, abc 7 news. jeannette: coming up, a questionable style.

jeannette: one of the regions most popular grocery stores is pulling a magazine off of the store shelves. the latest copy of "baltimore style" features women on weed, leaving a bad taste in the mouth of customers of wegmans. >> you have a story of women on weed and this young looking girl smoking a joint. reporter: this drug counselor cannot believe his eyes when he spotted this feature, then a recipe for a marijuana high. >> this shows, literally, how to make what we call edible marijuana. how to make it. reporter: it's all spelled out

in the latest issue of "baltimore style" magazine. it out only features people smokingso recipes for cooking it. >> and they will tell you that edibles last about four to five hours for the high to last, and it will take 60 to 90 minutes for to kick in. they're telling kids how to get high! reporter: wegmans pulled the magazine. >> this is supposed to be a magazine that appeals to families in the neighborhood. reporter: the editors have yet to return our calls, but this latest issue he says is the wrong recipe at the wrong time. >> edible marijuana right now is the most popular form people are using, and it's extremely dangerous. extremely dangerous.