active search in the three suspects in the shooting death of a 17-year-old shooting from park view high school. you could see parents waiting for a bus to get back throughout the day. anxious day as you might imagine. the authorities say they have idea of what with the two of the suspects are likely located but not the third. the shooting happened at 8:26 this morning on the corner of east cornell and duke drive. they were waiting for the school bus. one of the suspects filed multiple shots to the victim who was later transported to the hospital at fairfax and died at some point in the day. they took off on foot and that's when the search began. the suspect and the victim did know one another. not a random crime. investigators are looking into whether the shooting was gang-related. seven schools were on lockdown all day, including park view high. no one was allowed in or out. they all did dismiss on time in the afternoon with the extra law enforcement present on each side. loudoun county sheriff is

warning people to be careful as the suspects are still out there. sheriff: they were armed at the time of the shooting. they have not been apprehended so they could still be armed. >> as soon as i heard the sirens i rushed to my son's school. i had never seen anything like this. jeff: no word on the motive for the shooting. just one of the questions investigators are trying to answer. the most pressing question is finding the suspects. they are look for he from the public to make it happen. a developing active story. we have an update tonight at 5:00. until then, live in sterling, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. jonathan: thanks. stay with abc7 for breaking updates to the story. you can subscribe to the text alerts at wjla.com/text. great way to get updates when you can't be in front of the television. kimberly: now a woman accused of snatching a toddler on the metro will stay in jail until her next hearing. monique mcknight appeared before a judge this morning and police say she tried to grab a 2-year-old out of a

stroller on an orange line train on wednesday. she was stopped by a passenger who stepped in and tackled mcknight and held her down until the police could show up. the next hearing is september 14? jonathan: new information about a marine killed at camp lejeune. staff sergeant lewis was killed when the helicopter he was in made a hard landing. joce sterman spoke with some of his friends. joce: staff sergeant lewis grew up here in warrenton. the family was not ready to talk about the loss but they are honoring him putting up a flag as the friends pay tribute in their own way. jonathan lewis seen in the facebook photo seen in a training accident wednesday night at camp lejeune. the helicopter he was in made a hard landing and the accident is under investigation. lewis a 31-year-old marine was stationed in yorktown, virginia, the only person killed. 11 other marines were hurt in the accident. lewis' family put up a flag at

the mailbox. paying tribute to childhood friend. jason morris drove by to pay his respects to a man who laid down his life for his country. >> that is one of the hardest realities. if someone is close to you, wow, it affects everybody. then you start thinking about all the other families that have lost throughout our country. >> lewis' facebook page say he graduated from faquier high school in 2002. his friends tell us he had big plans for his future. we will hear more about that coming up on "abc7 news at 5:00". joce sterman, abc7 news. jonathan: the camp lejeune community is hoping that two more service men hospitalized in the hard landing will pull through. they are in the hospital listed at critical condition. nine others were treated and they are back at the base recovering from the injuries. serious crash in montgomery county is under investigation. this happened at norbeck and westberry in aspen hill. this is from news chopper 7 shot earlier. investigators say a man was

rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. that is what is left of his motorcycle in the intersection. you can see they almost imploded after it was hit. reconstruction crews now are working to figure out what caused this crash. the year p long investigation of former mayor gray will drag on longer. hearings for three of five people who pleaded guilty to felonies in the case postponed from next week until november. they are charged in conspiring on shadow campaign, that means they were trying to help gray get elected in 2010 by using illegal campaign funds. gray denies any wrongdoing. kimberly: a child died at the hospital yesterday in washington. a fire truck started the transport because an ambulance was not immediately available. is there a shortage or just more calls than usual? our d.c. bureau chief sam ford is searching for answers tonight. what is the mayor saying about it? sam: well, the mayor has sent

her city administrator out to talk to reporters minutes ago about a lot of the questions we have. yes, there are a lot more calls. they were saying earlier this week normally they have 400 calls for service. it's up to 600 some days this week. so they have a lot more. but also they don't have enough ambulance units. fire engine yesterday, fire e.m.s . engine 30 arrived here on hillside road southeast for a baby in trouble yesterday, the nearest d.c. ambulance was seven miles away. prince george's county had no available units so the fire truck started to the hospital with the infant and eventually met by an ambulance. the 5-month-old baby boy died at the hospital. it pointed out a problem of the ambulance shortage. mayor bowser and her administration promised six months ago to increase the number of d.c. ambulances in peak hours by 25% right away. that has not happened. the city still has 39 ambulances. the mayor today was unsure

exactly how many she promised. >> i don't have the numbers in front of me. we did add ten ambulances to the power shift. bottom line we will need more ambulances to deal with the increased call volumes. sam: we will have more coming up on "abc7 news at 5:00". including numbers from prince george's county they have been leaned on heavily by d.c. as the city experienced ambulance shortage. they did not have a unit to provide to d.c. when it needed one for that 5-month-old boy. reporting live, sam ford, abc7 news. jonathan: police identified the victim in yesterday's deadly hit-and-run. debra bogart was jogging when she was struck. the driver didn't even stop.

jonathan: earlier this week, aqua-dots crews were tearing up the passenger platforms for the long overdue streetcar project. kimberly: now today we are learning there are several fixes that still have to be made before the doors can open to passengers. chris papst went out there. chris: if you were to drive here for the next few days you are sure to notice construction like this. related to the streetcar. when the streetcar comes up and opens its doors, the doors are scraping against the concrete. that has had to be replaced. this was just one of 18 recommendations that came out earlier this year from the american public transportation association. a group that looked at the project to see if it's feasible. they did not find any fatal flaws but found 18 recommendations. that report came out in march. now, we are in september.

how many recommendations have been completed? we have that at 6:00. we'll also tell you what is scheduled to happen next week if it does happen would be big news for the future of the d.c. streetcar. chris papst, abc7 news. kimberly: if you have any stories you want our "7 on your side" team to cover, do let us know. call our tip line. 866-236-3401. or send usen e-mail to tips@wjla.com. jonathan: coming up at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- redskins tickets are expensive. we know that. but get this. you are not going to believe the latest fee they are tacking on. we have it for you coming up. kimberly: plus, restoring a corvette swallowed in a sinkhole. while this particular one was so special. and the work that went into it coming up. jonathan: still ahead. all-important labor day travel update and forecast. we'll get updates from jamie

sullivan and doug hill when "abc7 news at 4:00" comes back.

kimberly: this is not just any practice for the band. they will play at joint base andrews to welcome pope francis when he arrives on the 22nd. we'll have live coverage along with our sister station newschannel8 which will air for more than 40 hours the special coverage of pope francis in america. jonathan: just over the basilica. gorgeous. kimberly: you played the organ there. jonathan: shh. that was something else. moving on now, now that the cat is out of the bag. redskins made news for the wrong reasons. new fee on tickets. kimberly: but not if you buy one but if you leave one at will call. we caught up with fired up fans. john: most box offices at the theaters, arena and stadiums around the country offer will call, where you can drop off the ticket or pick them up for no charge and very you

questions. except at fedex field. do you know that the redskins charge $50 to use the will call for nonseason ticket holders? well, it's actually been a policy. we did research. this has been a policy since 2006. boy, it was a problem in last night's preseason game. we started getting a lot of tweets from fans who were disgusted that they had to pay $50 for an envelope. here is what fans are saying today about the redskins. >> i think that's a scam. scalping tickets. >> it makes sense. it's how the redskins are run. they have dropped the policy. but that means that fans that don't have season tickets can no longer use the will call at fedex field. john gonzalez, abc7 news. jonathan: how about this?

even if you are not leaving tickets at will call, it's still an expensive trip to fedex field. gray lot parking the least expensive option online will set you back $50 buying a spot there. a cold one, that is $9. hot dog? $6. based on last year's price. so cold one and a dog is $15. both beer and hot dogs were the fourth most expensive in the nfl in 2014. this is a time lapse video of restoring the corvette. this was the corvette that was the millionth off the assembly line. in a museum. the work on the car began in april and revealed yesterday.

kimberly: all done by hand. you don't see machines in there. jonathan: so cool. kimberly: very cool. doing something else cool. heading to ocean city for the long weekend and staying longer there is good news. the tram that runs on the boardwalk will run monday. time to check on traffic. has even -- even left? jamie: no. we get to the bay bridge in a minute but i want to start off in virginia. in the teens heading southbound on 95. pass the occoquan, typical delays. this is where we see heaviest volume. live look to the traffic on 95. this gives you a good idea. bumper to bumper. really just inching along.

delay on 66, that is working out of the city. that stretch through fairfax takes 30 minutes. heaviest spot on the inner loop from virginia to work your way to maryland. le 95 in maryland. bumper to bumper. once you cross the bridge it will get better. jonathan: stay with us for live traffic throughout rush hour. we'll hear from jamie again. if there is breaking news, we will cut in sooner.

we have incredible video because this just happened. phoenix arizona. another dust storm swallowing the city. they call these things haboobs. they blow in and they make everything a mess. the dust storms and the worse part is the clean-up after the fact. kimberly: i want to frab for the eye drops now. jonathan: i made fun of my redskins and my friends get mad. they said you wouldn't make fun if they were winning. no, i wouldn't. winning cures everything. doug: we might have a dust storm other fedex field.

looking live at the city. haze out there. a little bit of a breeze kicking up. you have noticed the past few days all week long we have had the high heat and humidity. i notice this myself because i'm an observant old koot. the winds have barely been blowing. it's still and extremely hot and humid. fresh air that will get in the region. it will take a while longer. talk about the rain. we have cold front from the northeast. most approaching from the west and the northwest. there is nothing severe right now. in richmond you are dealing

with that. it's 75 in manassas. 77 in washington dels. 91 in hagerstown. 88 in the capital. the moisture levels keeping the feels-like temperature above average. a story of heat and humidity. isolated thunderstorms. as we head through the next couple of days the key is the backdoor cold front, moving from the north and east. gradually the showers will end and the dryer air will overspread the area. nice weekend. kimberly: coming up at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- the first same-sex marriages in rowen county, kentucky. what is next for the clerk

that was jailed yesterday in a torn town? that is ahead. jonathan: also ahead for us, remember the video of a chimp taking down a drone, knocking it out of the air? you won't belief what they say about the ones smacked out of the air. there is something about the chimps and what they

jonathan: why the cameras are crowded around that couple and really going at it. that is the first gay couple to get married in rowen county, kentucky. they court gave license after kim davis was in jail. kimberly: she is the one that refused to, i the license after the court ruling. we have the celebrations and the protests. >> we got it! finally! reporter: the couple among the first to obtain a marriage license at a kentucky county clerk's office that refused to issue them to gay couples. >> they refused to issue them to same-sex couples despite

the ruling that said it was legal. davis insisted the religious beliefs prevent her from issuing the licenses. reporter: when she continued to deny the marriage license she was ordered to jail. the husband says the family has no regrets. >> she will be there until however long it takes. >> no one wants her in jail. >> the first couple granted a marriage couple in rowen county after been denied five times. he says it's a civil rights issue. davis' attorney says it's about religious rights. the attorney kim davis says the marriage licenses issued today are void and not worth the paper they are written on. the judge in this case says davis will remain in jail for at least a week. abc news, new york. jonathan: so if you think that

chimps aren't smart, think again. the zoo says the chimp didn't just knock it out of the sky but planned for it as well. two chimp goes to grab sticks and they go back to wait for the drone. on the second pass one chip knocked it out of the sky. jonathan: they are saying quick, go grab a stick. coming back. kimberly: learned behavior. jonathan: he's going really, how does it work again? kimberly: cool. jonathan: very smart. coming up here at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- it's force day. the new "star wars" movie ever closer to the theaters and the newest stories hit the shell evers with a black -- shelves with black market fanfare. we have it next. kimberly: still ahead, the

holiday weekend forecast. some storms are popping up now. but everything should clear out in time for the three-day weekend, right? "abc7 news at 4:00" has the answers after this.

announcer: "abc7 news at 4:00" on your side. kimberly: "star wars" were the movies of our youth. you watch the movies and think special effects. jonathan: no, no! they are fantastic.

lucas was way ahead of his time. kimberly: well. jonathan: they are great. kimberly: they are great. jonathan: you don't like them? kimberly: no, i do. jonathan: if you don't like them, i'm leaving. kimberly: i do. >> i don't want to spoil memory as a child to rewatch the old ones. jonathan: you don't have to. a lot of us are excited because the new "star wars" movie is coming and folks are ahead of the midnight openings and the toy and collectibles that come along with the movies. you have to have those. brianne carter shows us what you can get your hands on. brianne: the force with shoppers this morning. brand new "star wars" merchandise hit shelves. the rollout had everything from lightsabers to clothes to the popular droid. part of a merchandise push ahead of the release of the new movie. "star wars: the force awakens." some opened the doors to the fans of the far, far away galaxy at midnight.

>> join me and together we can rule the galaxy. >> they encouraged fans to dress up on this day upped force friday. caesar spent all day and morning looking for his favorite items. >> they did the prequel and made in the animation. >> this is a star fighter and they are trying to make it interactive. use the #sharetheforce. kimberly: i wish you could hear the sounds jonathan is making. >> yoda and darth.

that is it. kimberly: some people who are fanatic as you are, they are waiting if line. $10 billion will be spent on merchandise. jonathan: it sects us all -- connects us all. some people out there that are just not the "star wars" fans are like really? really? kimberly: maybe the movie will create a new generation of fans. jonathan: that's what they are hoping for. if you are hearing thunder in the distance, you are not hearing things. kimberly: this is a pattern in august. don't you think? doug: this is a carry-over from late july and august. that is the experience today and the evening. it will continue until the cold front to northeast finally pushes all the way through. gets over far west southwest. closer to the border.

most of this is continuing as a waiting game. 88 at reagan national. and the areas that got the rain have cooled off because of the showers. heat index is upper 80's to lower 90's. over the course of the weekend it will slide south and west. this is a process. isolated thunderstorm cannot be ruled out. muggy night with drier air settling in overnight. steady process through the day tomorrow. it's nice for the holiday weekend. back to 90 on labor day. most areas should stay dry through the holiday weekend. jonathan: good enough. appreciate it. doug: you're welcome. kimberly: hillary clinton is campaigning and spending big

in new hampshire. and in iowa. trying to earn the trust of the volters as the e-mail -- voters as the e-mail continues. >> democratic front runner hillary clinton is once again answering questions about her private e-mail server. she says she wishes she would have made a different choice when it comes to her e-mails while secretary of state. in an interview with andrea mitchell on msnbc she apologized for the e-mail situation being confusing to people. >> i know why the american people have questions about it and i want to make sure that i answer the questions starting with the fact that my personal e-mail use but fully above board. it was allowed by the state department. as they have confirmed. >> the interview touched on clinton's declining favoritability and her competition. what about the most talked about candidate to oppose her

for the nomination? vice president joe biden says he is still making up his mind. >> the most relevant factor in my decision is whether my family and i have the emotional energy to run. >> clinton said biden should be given space and respect. she also mentioned rival donald trump naming him the candidate being against immigrants, women broadcasters and aides of other candidates. trump had his own problems when he wasn't able to answer questions about the head of major terrorist organizations posed by a conservative radio talk show host. he is blasting the host for using gotcha questions. in northwest, stephanie ramos, abc7 news. jonathan: maryland senator ben carden is not backing the iran nuclear deal. he is top democrat on the foreign relations committee. this is a blow to the white house's effort to secure a filibuster threat and avoid a potential veto. he is jewish and a strong

supporter of israel. there are enough senators who back the deal to block a potential veto override by congress. we will have more in the national town hall meeting this wednesday. your voice, your future. america. state of affairs. abc7's senior political reporter scott thuman hosts it and moderates it live on news channel 8. that is wednesday september 9 at 7:00. kimberly: the child whose drowning death made headlines was laid to rest today in syria. he drowned when the boat he was on capsized. the image of his body washed ashore shocked many. it shed light on the crisis. jonathan: for those speaking lives in europe sparked concerns across the globe. today, a group of migrants

decided not to waste at train station in hungary, beginning to march to the austrian border. many of the refugees from syria and iraq are kneeing war, fearing for their lives and dreaming for a better future. british prime minister david cameron offing their support. >> we have a moral obligation to help them as we have done in history. we provided sanctuary to 5,000 syrians in britain. earlier today i know we extend our approach and off resettlement for the thousands more syrian in the u.n. camps across the region. jonathan: cameron penalled to give an additional 100 million pounds, $152 million to aid syrian refugees. coming up for us at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- are you free from using cellular phone data when you have not wi-fi on? apparently not. that costly mistake many of

you and your children are making. we'll tell you how you are doing it coming up. kimberly: still ahead, the latest job report out with the mixed results. contrasting figures from the fed. how it affects you when you are looking for a job when "abc7 news at 4:00" comes

jonathan: people feel like the data limit is getting bigger and bigger. kimberly: apparently turning wi-fi on may not save you. consumer reporter john matarese looks into phantom data use so you don't waste your money. john: have a high school or college student on the family cell phone plan? if so, you need to know why more are blowing through the data plan and getting huge monthly bulls. in many cases they don't realize they are doing it. the college students head back to class, many of them are still on their parent's cell plan. watch out for the phantom data use where a phone uses expensive data when you think it's on free wi-fi. >> we have a high data limit and i'm shocked we could reach

that. my son is all on wi-fi. john: he thought he was watching video on the family wi-fi until the bill arrived. >> you use 12 gig of data in 15 days. john: he called the carrier and found when a signal is weak many phones jump over to the ltd data figure. >> it will pitch whichever is factor. >> how do you protect yourself or your kids going over on the monthly data allowance? easiest is to switch off the cellular data when you are home. but then you turn it on again when you go out so a better option is turn off data for certain applications. like watching videos. >> turn off certain applications. you can turn off netflix or music so it won't use the cellular data. john: a lot of parents will

soon thank him for the tip. the biggest thing is watching movies on your phone so check your settings so you don't waste your money. i'm john gonzalez, abc7 news. kimberly: we have breaking news right now about the search for a george washington university student. authorities in south africa confirm they found the body of 19-year-old nicholas upton. he was missing, presumed downed earlier this week. upton was in south africa on a study abroad program. he was also in the country studying at the national rescue institute. his friends have been looking for him all week. sad news that the body of this 19-year-old g.w. student has been found off the coast of south africa. jonathan: coming up for us at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- the unemployment rate shrinks but that is not all good news. the august job report is out. it's a mixed bag of results. we'll break it down coming up. kimberly: hold the applause on

wall street. we are trying to catch our breath after another roller coaster of a week. the numbers at the closing bell after this.

kimberly: the stock market took a big hit after they looked a whether interest rates will go up. the dow is down 270 points to close at 16,102. jonathan: the good news the nation added 173,000 jobs in august. jobs report is out. that was the good news. the bad news is it fell short of expectations. the hourly waims went up in august about 2%. kimberly: now a "7 on your side" consumer alert. tens of thousands of apartments in maryland have not been registered when it comes to lead inspections. 87,000 letters were sent out to landlords and the state is trying to reduce the led poisoning cases in children. buildings between 1950 and

1978 must be registered with the state. for those not in compliance with the law, the landlords can be charged $20 per day, per unit. kimberly: a classic what would you do moment? a high school senior is praised for turning in a bunch of lost money. we found $2300 in the wallet on a ground walking to the 7-eleven. he and his family are on a fixed income and he did not have money for lunch the day before but he turned it into a teacher. >> i didn't count it. it's probably for the rent. i'm just going to something i wish everyone else would do. kimberly: the wallet and cash belonged to a vet and he was so grateful he gave him a $50 reward. jonathan: it probably was his rent. nice to give it to him. kimberly: and the $50 reward.

jonathan: nice we're showing it. kimberly: the gift that keeps on giving. jonathan: david muir back from rome after getting unprecedented access to the pope. kimberly: david muir talked to larry smith about the special experience. this is was incredible. the pope would emerge. 15 minutes go by. they wave me inside. i walk in and the pope is standing there. private moment with the pope and speaking in spanish and tell him about the moment we are going to make for everyday moments who were going to learn they could ask the pope a question. extraordinary event. >> i understand that you and a little girl got a surprise in the virtual town hall. >> there were so many surprises. no pope has ever done this to sit down for a town hall.

he breaks into english. he asks a girl to sing him a song. jonathan: it's a special on "20/20." our coverage doesn't end there. between abc7 and newschannel8 we will have 40 hours of live coverage of pope francis on the visit to washington. kimberly: now i want to hear the song. jonathan: a big catch pulled in. take a look. kimberly: wow! take a closer look. this gives you a look at the razor sharp teeth. the sharks can swim in fresh

water. jonathan: must-see video to show you dangerous and unpredictable a wild horse can be. watch this. the lifeguard was making loud noises. making loud noises and the animal said really? go away. kicked him. he went flying backwards. kimberly: wow! jonathan: the video should serve as a warning for visitors if the horses wander close, give them space. kimberly: hopefully the lifeguard was demonstrating what not to do. jonathan: now he is saying that really hurts. doug: complete backwards somersault. jonathan: probably broke a rib. you think? kimberly: yeah. weather looks nice on the beach. steve: it does. indeed. no horses at rehoboth beach. we are looking live at the weather bug camera. nice conditions out there. this is going to get a lot better. we move through the upcoming weekend. lower temperatures.

lower humidity also. looking at the beach forecast for the upcoming extended holiday weekend. temperatures are middle 70's saturday and sunday. 80 on monday for ocean city. water temperature is 80 degrees. further south, lower 90's for the outer banks of north carolina. the forecast, as we move through the weekend. the heat is back for labor day. if you have plans for the hay boar day con -- labor day concert, sunday, we have temperatures to hold in the 80's. upper 70's by 10:00. labor day looks fantastic. highs in the lower 90's.

jonathan: thank you. a lot of folks are heading out of town to stay at the beach or the mountains. check out the traffic with jamie sullivan. hopefully it's smooth sailing. jamie: hopefully, but it's not. good that we hope for it. if you heading out of town this is bumper to bumper through gaithersburg. the earlier crash is clear. but the delay is because of the earlier accident. let's move to the ma'am to focus in on this area. the heaviest stretch in the teens. working your way. through gaithersburg and continuing north to verman town. since this crash is gone it will loosen up but you mix in the holiday travel. it's worse. beltway, typical congestion. 66, same thing. no crashes. we have an issue in d.c. right now. if you have to travel through

d.c. keep that in mind. this is the hiest spot on the inner loop of the beltway. 295 northbound, leaving d.c. under 15 minutes. if you have to catch a night from capital to the baltimore beltway, it will take you under 40 minutes. live look at the bay bridge. it's slow but once you get across it's better. back to you. kimberly: coming up at 4:00, pesky drones. one flown in the stadium in u.s. open tennis match. jonathan: don't miss the players' and the fans' reaction after this quick break. you have to check this out. introducing the first ever gummy multivitamin from centrum. a complete, and tasty new way to support... your energy... immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies.

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jonathan: a scare at the u.s. open last night. a drone flew in the stadium and landed in the stands in the middle of a match. kimberly: abc's t.j. holmes has the reaction from plans and play -- fans and players. reporter: from battling

extreme heat. >> the point penalty gave the game -- reporter: to flaming tempers. this year's u.s. open has been packed with the high-flying drama. what happened overnight in the last night of the day, was a first. >> we have a moment and we're not sure what it is that landed in the stands. >> look at the top of the video. a drone spotted flying into new york's armstrong stadium. crashing down in the grand slams in a heated tennis player. >> that is a bit of a distraction. >> both players heard it. >> that will cause a all the in play for the moment. >> the match came to temporary standstill while police rushed to the stands to investigate. some thought it was a bomb. the man at the controls allegedly an off-duty employee of new york city's department

of education. >> congratulations here at the u.s. open. but this is raising questions. jonathan: a tragic start to the school day. >> it's scary. >> several schools are on alert after a it shooing. why police believe this was not an -- not a random shooting. >> the hotel is filled with people in uniform. >> it's a -- a reservation at the four seasons. kimberly: tonight the search is on for three people in connection with a deadly shooting in sterling. that is forcing the school

system to keep the students inside at six schools. near east cornell drive until an hour and a half ago. jeff goldberg has the latest. what happened? jeff: a great deal of sadness after the shooting of a 17-year-old who was kind and enjoyed making other people laugh. look at what we are seeing now. this has been going on all afternoon. one of the suspects is believed to have a gun. jeff: the little girl was okay but they were shocked to hear that at 8:00 waiting for a

school bus a boy shot and killed in the neighborhood. >> it's very sad. to know a kid died is very sad. >> authorities say one of the three suspects fired multiple shots at the victim. who was later transported to a hospital at fairfax and died at some point during the day. the suspect also young men took off on foot. sheriff mike chapman says the suspect and the victim student at parkview high school knew one another. not a random crime. may be gang related. seven schools were in lockdown mode. no one allowed in or out. >> we want them to know that the schools are safe. we err on the side of caution. >> neighbors couldn't believe what they were hearing. >> it's terrifying? in an area they call sleepy and quiet. >> absolutely surprised. >> late today we spoke to jennifer who knew the victim