about it. metro is looking for a contractor as they are getting rid of these and replacing the 1000 series cars. to properly remove and dispose of the asbestos and retire the cars. so we found out of the information through the public documents to get a contractor to replace the 1000 series cars. they can safely remove asbestos in a safe way. that is the story. we have talked to the raiders and we will get the reaction later in the newscast. the folks are concern. reporting live jay korff abc7 news. kimberly: all right, jay. asbestos was commonly used when metro was built in the 1970's. according to the occupational health safety the fibers can get in your lung if you inhale it and could lead to lung disease.

the biggest risk is when it's installed or removed. leon: tonight the search ising on for a man who lakes to bare it all. he has been seen naked seven times in the last two and a half weeks around ashburn. that is where jeff goldberg is live tonight. he has the latest investigation now on whether this streaker watch we're on now, jeff? jeff: that is the case. the loudoun county sheriff's office telling us about another incident that took place a few months ago. thought to be the same guy. the recent incidents happening in this intersection in ashburn early sunday morning. each time it happens the man doesn't say or do anything to the people he encounters and the moment he is noticed he takes off. when you think quiet streets of ashburn -- >> that's a first. jeff: a serial streaker is probably not what comes to mind. >> that is an anomaly you wouldn't find. >> kind of odd. >> suburban area. jeff: we caught up with lauren

and carroll. >> if i was alone i would be frightened. jeff: where authorities say the streaker jumped in front of two women jogging 9:30 last wednesday night. >> it's bound to happen. jeff: it happened a few miles away. and a few miles from there. total of eight sightings in ashburn of a man thought to be in the 40's sometimes running sometimes walking. >> okay. this is interesting. jeff: always naked. >> i haven't had the opportunity to witness it. jeff: sarah is a jogger. >> i'm cautious when i'm running. jeff: living near where one of the incidents happened and she is not sure what she would do if she saw the man. >> i'd be scared or shocked. scream. >> but she doesn't want to find out. >> hopefully they will catch him before it happens again. jeff: no question about that. despite arriving on the scene

after getting the calls the loudoun deputies have not caught the guy. they set up extra patrols throughout the area at night. early in the morning to catch the individual. live in ashburn, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. leon: thank you. keep your eyes open and keep the shirts on out there. a heatwave now. day one today. kimberly: chief meteorologist doug hill is in the storm watch weather center to track the start of the heatwave. doug: we get the heat a term that people use but it's only a couple of degrees above average. but the humidity will make it feel higher. if it feels like it's over 100 that is a heat issue. we have areas of shower and the thunder and the lightning in la plata. waldorf area and charles county. a lot of it is clustered south of fredericksburg to move to northern faquier county. otherwise, partly sunny in

arlington. the big picture shows a few clusters of showers and storms. the movement they are back-building to the north. getting bigger. not a lot of air out there. not a lot of the dramatic movement. we will keep the mention of the isolated showers and the forecast metro north but the better chance is south and west. the numbers for you. 90 degrees right now at reagan national airport. if you factor in the humidity it feels like 99. a warm and humid el. the time line shows the temperatures dropping to the 70's. we will look to the weekend in a few minutes. kimberly: thank you, doug. there is a plea for tips tonight in the murder of montgomery village man. last month someone beat bradley colmes along ridge line road near montgomery village middle school. edied days later. montgomery county reporter

kevin lewis is live in the neighborhood to explain what has the police most surprised. kevin? kevin: kimberly, the cops telling us a big crowd watched at this 60-year-old landscaper was savagely attacked outside of his town home. that was a month ago. as of today, none of the witnesses have come forward. a savage killing in the town home community. 60-year-old bradley colmes attacked while taking out the trash. bobby williams saw colmes the love of his life hobble through the front door. his jaw shattered, his life dwindling. >> he was bleeding all over the place. >> if you know something say something. kevin: today for the first time 20 people mostly youths watched the deadly assault. so far all 20 have kept quiet. >> to be honest we are surprised with that many witnesses that no one has come

forward. reporter: detectives spoke with colmes in the hospital but not without limitation. >> he was brutally beaten. his jaw was shattered. it makes the interview process very difficult for any investigator. we wish we could have gained more information than we did. >> i really don't know who would do something like this. kevin: colmes' sister who flew in from china remembers his kind heart. >> he was the person that gave. a giver. investigators say that citizen tips helped them solve most murders. if you are or know one of the roughly 20 people who watched as the man was savagely attacked you are urged to call police. kevin lewis, abc7 news. leon: thank you, kevin. now to a developing story out

of gainesville tonight where anticipation has been building in advance of the quicken loans national golf tournament. that was until billy hurley iii, golfer with local ties took the podium and made a stunning announcement. jonathan elias at the live desk with the golfer's emotional plea that came out today. jonathan: this was surprise. billy hurley's father has been missing for nine days. the son made the announcement this afternoon when he sat down at the podium. he broke down as he told reporters how his mother filed a missing persons report for his father a retired police officer. he said the father left the family leesburg home on july 19 and has not been heard from since. >> dad, we love you. we want you to come home. we have no idea where he is. jonathan: at this point police do not suspect foul play. abc7 spoke with the elder

hurley several times over the years. this is video from a 2012 interview. billy says he hopes his father will see the story on tv this week and perhaps come home. billy said his father has no history of mental illness and he doesn't know why he disappeared. at this point, hurley said he had no plans to pull out of the tournament. a lot on his shoulders while playing the game. we wish him the best. that is the latest from the breaking newsdessk. jonathan elias, back to you. leon: thank you. leon: the proverbial air came out of the patriots' balloon because that is when roger goodell announced he will uphold brady's four-game suspension at the start of the season. the new england patriots quarterback was suspended after investigation in deflated balls. the nfl players association is saying that oil will challenge that suspension.

kimberly: more breaking news out of d.c. where several people are treated after a pepper spray incident on a metro bus. kellye lynn is live in 3000 block of georgia avenue with the latest. what happened? kellye: i am at georgia avenue. this is bus 79. the bus where this happened. male and a female got in a verbal confrontation. the female sprayed the male with pepper spray. both fled the scene. six people transported to the hospital including three children and three adults. right now the investigators are here talking to the individuals who were on the bus. at the time this happened. we have investigators from the d.c. metro police department as well as the d.c. fire and e.m.s. we will try to talk to people. we notice people with red and watery eyes that look shaken up. we will try to talk to them and get back to you later. reporting live from northwest

i'm kellye lynn abc7 news. kimberly: thank you. not comfortable at all on a hot dane neigh a contained area. leon: coming up at "abc7 news at 5:00" -- the next step that boston is out of the running to host the 2024 olympics. could d.c. jump back in the race? kimberly: hope so. plus, why a local investigator decides to drop some of the stringent admissions requirements. leon: "7 on your side" tonight with a phone bank. call 703-236-9220. between now and 6:30 to speak with a member of our team to find out how we can help you.

leon: get down to the abc7 newsroom. breaking news coming in. jonathan elias working it for us. what is the story? jonathan: months after a toddler died after choking on a grape, reforms ordered by d.c. mayor muriel bowser. it happened in march in northwest washington. claims that the initial call went to a firehouse that was one mile from the scene. but it took firefighters seven minutes to respond. 911 officials told abc7 at the time the engine was not logged in the system properly and they didn't know it was available for service. tonight reforms announced ath several agencies to approve

emergency response time and the quality of care. we have much more on the story tonight on at 11:00. we will tell you what some of the reforms are put in place today. that is the latest from the breaking news desk. i'm john gonzalez. abc7 news. back to you -- i'm jonathan elias, abc7 news back to you. kimberly: crews repairing a broken water main under bradley boulevard in bethesda. nearly 50 customers are without water after the 60-inch main failed last night but it could be affect more drivers. bradley boulevard remains closed. this is not a typical repair job because of the nearby storm drain. a manhole and the condition of the road. the trifecta of the bad road issues. it feels like one step forward and two steps back in silver springs. yesterday we saw sign of promise at the transit center. buses started to make the practice runs navigating through the facility. maryland bureau chief brad bell has new information that could push the open date back yet again. brad: in the heart of reborn

bustling silver spring a massive concrete structure of ramps and escalators. vacant and scorned. >> a mess. >> albatross. brad: the transit center was built to be given to metro and it is supposed to be a hub connecting buses and trains for commuters. yet it's four years overdue and $50 million over-budget because of bad design and poor construction. now with prepares almost done metro wants $15 million more from the county to cover possible future problems before it takes possession. the county exec says no way. >> they want to jack it up the money. brad: they have been planting august 9 handoff with date of august 23 for opening. metro says the concerns are legitimate and they have been waiting for two weeks for the county to set up a meeting so work through the remaining issues. brad: the commuters and the

taxpayers are caught in the middle. transit center just sits. >> we thought it would be based on the papers. no so much. >> who knows what the truth is. it could be in the middle. >> the fences were supposed to come down august 23 for the grand opening but the county executive says that is likely not going to happen. still another delay for the transit center. silver spring, bad bell abc7 news. kimberly: when it is finishes it will have 32 bus bays and 26 stations for taxis and access to metro rail and mark. it is designed to become part of a mixed use development with 450 apartments and condos. 200-room hotel. leon: how about kissing this humidity goodbye? doug: no not today. nor tomorrow or the next day, next day or the next day. it will hang around.

start off with a time lapse this time around. take a look at south of washington. in spotsylvania county in the town of spotsylvania. 76 degrees there. they had rain. started off with sunshine. the clouds rolled in. splash splash, there are the showers and right on the camera lens. most of the rain and most of the afternoon has been south of the metro area. the bigger story other than the rain is the heat and the humidity. example is arlington. 89. feels like 97 and 97 at great falls. feels like 98. that is the heat in kensington. the numbers are real. they are not bonus made up numbers to say it's humid out. no this is what it feels like. two hours ago the heat index was 104 degrees. so here is the rain i was talking about. area that is not moving far. if you see this on the radar and the movement is slow to nonexistent and just drifting in the intensities you can see in red there could be quick

rises and local screens and creek. no advisory or the flood warnings out. don't be surprised in some area, the areas that customarily see the high water with the rain. especially in fredericksburg and spotsylvania county. orange county. that is a possibility. farther west is a story for a few more hours. once the sunsets and the daytime heating will diminish the showers will rain themselves out. 90 at reagan national. 91 in frederick. the heat index is 100 in quantico and frederick as well. satellite and radar we have been watching. yesterday the disturbed weather was closer to the metro. shifted south. the high pressure buildings in. it will keep things dry.

moisture in the air tomorrow. as this moves offshore and builds to the atlantic that is going to pump up heat and humidity. that is the story for the end of the week. temperatures are 90s in the highs and will feel warmer. the heat index and the temperatures in the midatlantic and northeast, uniform. 90 in chicago and indianapolis. 99 on the thermometer in st. louis now. there is showers here and there. hit and miss and hazy. but getting to the nighttime hours on thursday it will settle down. thursday morning. by thursday afternoon the next front comes in with a better chance of the showers and storms. stuck in the pattern. 94 tomorrow. hot and humid. feel like 95. 100 degrees at times. in the seven-day outlook we up chance for showers and storms on thursday. then friday, saturday sunday hazy hot and humid.

kimberly: good pool days. doug: good call. leon: let me tell you what folks do north of here. this is north of here in milwaukee, wisconsin. the volunteers join the search for a lion type animal on the loose. local animals and good samaritans are out using the drone and hitting the pavement. the lion-like cat has been spotted several times in milwaukee area. the search teams focus on the north side of the city near the most recent sighting. >> personally i want to come out and see a nonlethal resolution. this is unique happening in milwaukee. >> i walked along the river and check under the bridges, too. that would be a place to cool on the cement. couldn't find anything. leon: what do you do if you find something? say "hi lion." what do you do? there have been a dozen sightings of the creature since last monday.

thigh haven't been able to catch the animal. kimberly: that has the community on edge. birthday milestone for one of the world's oldest pandas. hong kong ocean park theme park threw a party for jaja now 37 years old. that is old, man. it's equivalent to 110 in human years. the panda was presented with a birthday ice cake and bamboo. now holding two guinness world records. the oldest panda living in captivity and the oldest panda ever living in captivity. we can't talk about a panda without addressing the question is she pregnant? we check the panda story today. the last update was two weeks ago. it read that it is just still too early to tell if she is in fact pregnant. leon: hard to get in the good

pan the e.p.t. i suppose. kimberly: maybe she is feeling the pressure from the public! imagine getting up. would you do this? get up and take a pill rather than hit the gym. leon: no. i'd still hit the gym. still ahead why people could exercise less and get the same results. they hope. "7 on your side," members of the "7 on your side" iteam answering your questions personally. give us a call. 703-236-9220. we will tell you more about the team coming up. kimberly: but first here is a look at what is coming up tonight on abc --

leon: "7 on your side" tonight to get you the help you need. kimberly: iteam investigator joce sterman is live in the abc7 help center to show you how. a lot of calls coming in joce: tons of them coming in. here very the thing. the "7 on your side" team is here for you. we get your calls and e-mails every day but we have to wade through all of them. this is your chance to ta with us personally. to pitch us on your stories and what you want us to dig into. we have the team leer. horace holmes the behind the scenes team with the producers, jennifer donelan, fighting back reporter. sitting here until 6:30 ready to take your calls personally. 703-236-9220.

if you have something to look into and investigate, consumer issue, court issue, crime issue, this team is here for you. "7 on your side" taking calls until 6:30 tonight. back to you. kimberly: i'll join you down there at 6:00. thanks. leon: coming up on "abc7 news at 5:00" -- delta wants you to forget how you fly now. how they want to give you a once in a lifetime update. kimberly: later -- >> i decided it was a great idea. i thought the property would be perfect. kimberly: the inspiration behind one couple's effort to part with their pride and joy. for your written words. >> boston dropped out of the consideration for the 2024 olympics. does that mean that d.c. is in? does d.c. want to be in? i'm sam ford. that story is next on abc7

leon: more breaking news. jonathan elias. what are you hearing? jonathan: that a church bus overturned, one person is dead. northern indiana. happened on a major interstate. interstate is closed. near greenfield northern portion of the state. interstate 70. from the looks of it from the videotape this is tough from this angle to see it. maybe we will get you tighter video in a second. it looks as if the bus ran off the side of the road and flipped over. in the violent collision with

itself as used rolled off the road. one person was killed. a number of others were injured. ambulances all over the interstate now trying to get the people out of the bus loaded in the ambulance taken to the hospital. do not know what caused the bus to go off the road and overturn. these are all things we are trying to figure out. fluid situation, it is just happening as you see it. as soon as we get more information we'll get it to you. the left side top portion of the screen you can see the undercarriage of bus in the ditch upside down. that is the latest from the live desk. jonathan elias, back to you. leon: thank you. keep us posted. now that boston is out of the running for the 2024 olympics people in d.c. now are buzzing about the possibility that the nation capitol could be considered again. sam ford spent the day out there gathering reaction. hens us from r.f.k. stadium which is a place the athletes would be competing. what are you hearing? sam: two of the main

supporters of the effort to get d.c. where the caps and wizards owner and the investment banker ramsey. wi are told they are still interested. d.c. is a in boston los angeles, finalists for the u.s. effort. we spoke with long-time councilmember jack evans today. >> the u.s. economic committee came to washington and said we'd like you to be the city. i would be on board 100%. compete against paris and the other cities. hopefully we would win. if they were to say would you be interested to compete against los angeles and san francisco the answer is no. sam: d.c. mayor muriel bowser was not available for comment earlier but she led a delegation asking for the olympics seven months ago. smart mon on los angeles as

they hosted an olympics before. reaction locally that d.c. is getting the olympics possibly in 2024? >> help us get more popularity. >> good for the city? >> yeah. >> expensive. >> for d.c.? >> yeah. they would regret it. in the olympics a lot of people lose money. >> washington should be selected last. >> we had the best bid. the only capitol that never hosted olympics. sam: bob sweeney work for the last year effort for d.c. told me the d.c. reps have a meeting tomorrow with members of the olympic committee but said he couldn't characterize the meeting at all. he does not know what if anything will happen there. reporting live sam ford, abc7

news. back to you. kimberly: no matter which city ends up in the running for the 2024 i didn't go games there is stiff competition. look at them. starting with the city of lights. paris. the olympic international committee considering a bid for paris which lost out on a bid to host 2012 game to london. the city was 2.2 million people hosted 1900 and the 1924 olympics as well as the 1998 world cup final. then the city of rome. population 2.6 million people. that city said if it wins it plans to use several of the venues from the 1960 olympics. rome's recent major athletic event was the world cup final in 1990. this is a more charming choice. hamburg, germany, population 1.7 million people. it's touting a carbon neutral bid and car-free downtown in

the games. hungary is pushing for buddha pest -- pushing for budapest. hosted the 2006 and the 2010 european aquatic championship and the 2010 world triathlon series. it says the organizing committee knows that hungerry is the most success -- hungary is the most successful country to host the game. there is a deadline of mid-september. the list is expected to grow. final decision on who gets the games won't happen until 2017. back to you. leon: as you know if the games did come here fedex field would be potential olympic venue. the stadium is already taking center stage. there is the international champions cup in two hours and we will look at how the

traffic leading leading in the stadium in 15 minutes. the hagerstown sons, the oldest minor league team in maryland could be moving. plan in the works to move them to virginia, likely fredericksburg. a deal could be completed to keep them in western maryland. the fans say there would be a void to fill if they pack up to move south. >> i think for them to lose that they would lose young people. >> a significant part of the identity of the city is manifested in the baseball team. that have been here since late 19th century. leon: their home municipality stadium is 85 years old. age of the stadium is something that the suns and the nationals, the parent team, expressed concerns about over the years. the talk on the potential move will continue through friday. we'll follow it. update now on maryland governor larry hogan's health. he has a new do. he posted a picture to the

facebook page saying that it looks like there is another white dome in the annapolis statehouse. thanks to my treatment, i am sporting a new aerodynamic look. he wrapped up his second five-day round of chemo last week. we wish him the best. plenty of us turn to bikes and exercise the stay healthy. imagine if you get the benefit of exercise without doing the work. scientists at the university of south hampton in briton created a moll cume to trick your cell to thinking they run out of energy and that would prompt themselves to increase their glucose and metabolism. which is what happens when you exercise. the study's author still have to test the impact over time. hold up just yet if you think you can sit around and play angry birds all day. don't do it. coming up on "abc7 news at 5:00" -- another technological advance

can help you avoid awkward conversations on planes. kimberly: you have an hour left to call in the "7 on your side" phone bank. i will join the rest of the team in the help center from 6:00 p.m. to help answer your questions and get you results. call

doug: hello. tannehill back with you with the storm watch 7 weekend outlook. hot and humid this weekend. partly cloudy skies. 92 saturday and sunday. but if we factor in the humidity values it's going to feel like upper 90's throughout the weekend. beaches have a better deal. the water temperatures are warm as well. stay with us. "abc7 news at 5:00" continues

leon: incoming freshman at george washington university this fall will become the lost of their kind. the school is dropping the s.a.t. and the a.c.t. test score. kellye lynn went to goggy bottom to find out why.

kellye: one of the dreaded aspect of high school. preparing for and taking the s.a.t. and a.c.t. exam. >> i would love to go to cornell or ivy league. it's a big factor and a it causes stress in a high school. kellye: but high academic achievers test poorly, george washington university will ease the admission requirements. students will no longer have to submit test scores for the s.a.t. and a.c.t. examine. is there we pant to send a clear message if you're a great student and you have worked hard in a challenging curriculum g.w. is a place at which you can thrive. kellye: it's a growing trend across the country. hundreds of schools including miles per hour university are implementing test optional admission policies. >> the university test score on success was examining barriers to access for g.w. and grew concerned that requiring scores was discouraging students who were great academically from

applying. kellye: but some worry it will weaken the administration standards. >> i don't think it can be a determination of how academically strong they are. good and bad part of it. >> it is hard to measure student's abilities if you don't have a stan forwardized method of doing that -- a standardized method of doing that. kellye: kellye lynn, abc7 news. leon: a lot of people have a lot about this. join the conversation. kimberly: facebook is one go-to social media alternative but a new social media is trying to thrive to be higher. this will let the users chat in a group or through the private messages when the other people on their plane. the company behind it says it should be used for business or networking more than dating but who knows what will happen? leon: is there an app for

people who don't want to be around people talking the entire flight? i'm in there. kimberly: you're in? leon: i'm in. maybe you prefer privacy on the next flight. if that is the case; delta has a deal for you. the airline is looking into an upgrade program to let you bypass jet in favor of a private one. it would cost between $300-$800 for high-value customers. kimberly: an an amazing athlete but he doesn't have the same draw he once did. leon: we will tell you what tiger woods said to help kick off the annual golf tournament here. >> you could win this 35 acre virginia horse

live on the abc7 "7 on your side" help center. phones are ff the hook. joce sterman with me, the investigator. horace holmes, the troubleshooter. i'm jennifer donelan your finalling back against crime investigator -- fighting back against crime investigators. the producers that work so hard are here. the phone is ringing off the hook. we get so many calls from you. i don't want to show people's phone numbers but serious real-life problems. we'll try to help you. i have to go to answer the

phone. back to you. leon: get to it. kimberly: all right. growing up you may have been told not to give away the farm. leon: a contest held in a small town to do just that. a virginia couple giving away the horse farm in esex county. suzanne kennedy shows us that they are doing in a unique way >> 2010703.15. suzanne: carolyn and rapdy are spending the summer to run a contest. they are preparing to give away the 35-acre horse farm move brought on by randy's failing health. the intense love for the rock springs farm made selling it the conventional way heart breaking. >> it would be difficult for people walking across the farm

to nitpick what they perceived as flaws as what we saw as character. suzanne: so instead they are running a 1000-word essay contest. the barn and the college to go to a lucky winner whose entry demonstrates why they belong here. >> awesome. >> it won't just be my home. it would be my place to live and then retire. >> they have so heart felt. >> i hope my children will have a lifetime of giggles. i am overwhelmed with emotion when i read them suzanne: the entry fee is $200. the money will go to pay off the mortgage on the farm and help carolyn and randy start the new life. something that randy was finding challenging until the contest. >> it's a reward and has given me enough confidence, courage. i have done something really well. that people appreciate it. i can leave it. suzanne: they will stop

accepting essays in october. they will pick 25 finalists. the essays will be handed over to three judges to make the ultimate decision. the winner finding out at thanksgiving. in virginia, suzanne kennedy abc7 news. leon: a great idea. kimberly: beautiful place to spend thanksgiving. wouldn't it be need if how good is your heart? take the best one. time for a check of traffic situation. a dose of reality. jamie: i want to start off in bethesda. a huge hole. 16-inch water main break. that is on bradley boulevard near hunting top parkway. i want to focus in on the best option to get around this. this happened late last night continuing through the morning that we had closed off. still the afternoon and continuing in the evening rush. old georgetown road is if best option. as an an alternate.

we talk about the bridge and on the capital beltway. the slowest spot is 22 miles person. on spotsylvania look how slow we are. doug hill lets hear more about what is going on here. doug: the rain popped up quickly mid-afternoon. it has not been moving. flooding issues. warning for bottom of the screen. a mall piece of stafford county. we have a storm in la plata. it is drifting north to form in place. not a lot of wind with these

at all. lightning spot. mostly heavy rain as they drift and slowly dry out. we had nine a couple of hours argue. then the clouds rolled in. it continues this hour. once we get through the system we'll be in good shape but spotsylvania only picked up an inch in the past couple of hours with the system. less as you get away from the area. tomorrow, i don't think we have the rain to deal with. 90 degrees now. tomorrow is lower 90's. high humidity. 93 on thursday. afternoon thunder. hot and humid for the day on friday. find out what happened in sports with robert burton. robert: doug, big football news to talk about. devastating blow for the patriots. they will be without tom brady after the four-game suspension one upheld by the nfl commissioner roger goodell. today when goodell announced the decision he cited that the brady directed the cell phone

he used for the prior four months to be destroyed. that is big. even though he was aware that the investigators requested access to the text messages in other electronic information that had been stored on the phone. he exchanged 10000 text messages none of which can be retrieved. this suspension was the result of an investigation by attorney ted wells who reported that brady was aware of the deflated footballs. in golf the quicken loans national tourney starts thursday. tiger's tourney. he is looking for a revival of any sort. we were there where tiger gave us a weekend preview. his smile is there. the game not so much. >> has it been fun going to this? it hasn't. i'm not scoring. robert: tiger woods is still the star of the show. his show. but he hopes that the game l benefit as well.

tiger: i have gone through this before. sometimes i have to get worse before i can make giant stride forward to get better. robert: tiger has fallen out of the top 200 in the world rankings and he insists he knows why. tiger: don't forget, i came off back surgery, changed my golf swing and did a polar 180. robert: can he fix it? when? tiger: i know how it feels. i need a couple of shots to turn the tide. robert: one certainty. the 39-year-old is getting older. he mused about that today. >> this generation grew up watching me play and win tournaments. the guys i took practice from are all gone on the senior tour. robert: we wish him luck. tom brady we won't see the end of this anytime soon. leon: destroying the phone? kimberly: come out swinging. you saw the story first last night at 11111 :00.

leon: and we have an update on the medical b

kimberly: you have just about half an hour left to connect with the "7 on your side" team.

call 703-236-9220. to talk to us in person, in the abc7 health center. i will be heading down in a moment to take your calls and tips as well. it was a tip for the "7 on your side" team that led to insects at one office. today's as sam sweeney was back out at the falls church office building for the clean-up after you saw the story first on 7. sam: good afternoon. tuesday an here. and this parking lot at the i nova health system -- inova health system executive office building is empty because there is a bed bug invessation inside the -- infestation inside the building. yesterday an employee contacted the "7 on your side" investigators saying she had bed bugs crawling around the cubicle and management wasn't addressing the issue. "7 on your side" got involved. within one hour of contacting management the building has been evacuated. inova did issue a statement saying in part they were aware of the bed bugs found, the

situation appears to be contained to the second floor and the affected areas will be treated during the day on tuesday. employees should remain home and they won't be returning to work hopefully by wednesday. we did some digging to find out what you should do if you suspect bed bugs in your office. first make sure they are in fact bed bugs and not other insects. if they are, any clothes that may have been in the area near the bed bugs should be put in a clear sealed plastic bag. also check your shoes. as experts say leave your workshys outside your home -- work shoes outside your home because the bed bugs like to hide in the crevices on the dark shoes and feed on the human and the animal blood. if you address the bed bug problem fast and with professional treatment it's treatable in any office or home environment. i'm sam sweeney, abc7 news. maureen: thank you. that is it for "abc7 news at

5:00". kimberly: "abc7 news at 6:00" starts now. announcer: now "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side. maureen: rallies across the country today and on capitol hill calling for an end to taxpayers funding for planned parenthood. this is after underachieve video appear to show representative of the group discussing the sale of body parts from aborted fetuses. political reporter scott thuman joins us live from capitol hill with the issue that is caught attention of three presidential candidates. scott: i caught up with all three candidates and spoke with them about the issue. they said if president they would do everything in their power to defund planned parenthood. supporters of the organization say look it helps one in five women all across the country and that is the most important number in the argument. feet from where they hope to bring the fight, abortion opponents call on congress to

cancel $500 million a year in funding for planned parenthood. heavy hitter with sights on the white house are lining up. >> a tough vote on the floor and a president who would veto it. rapid: it's dif -- rand: it's difficult. nobody arguing it's not democrat. we will do the best we can. >> every democrat should be asked by abc7 news on camera if they support taxpayers funds for an organization that has been caught on tape in what appears to be carrying out a pattern multiple felony. scott: supporters of planned parenthood told us they have no concern over the video or the threat to eliminate funds. >> this is a political stunt for people who will lose elections in the next few cycles. my job to make sure they lose the election. i'm pretty good at my job. scott: but the elections is what the mostly republican crowd say are helping their cause.