anybody out there. whoever is doing it and whatever they are doing it for is uncalled for. kevin: police say enforcement will be tough jew -- just due to the sheer size of the forest preserve. they have no suspects in mind. thankfully, no one was hand hurt. alison: scary. thank you. turn to the weather now. of course another hot day outside. jonathan: it was. some areas can see showers and storms. doug hill is tracking it and has a first look. doug: another hot and humid day. the 52nd time we have hit 90 or higher. it's cloudy and hot and humid outside the belfort furniture weather center with showers popping over fairfax county. not far from washington dulles. south of winchester. a few more popping. these are advance of a cold front approaching the area. the heaviest is south of winchester. it's drifting off to the east.

there will be scattered showers, isolated rum you believes of -- rumbles of thunder. tomorrow will have a better chance. this is another one. a number of things to watch. we expect the heat and the community to continue. 90 in manassas. 94 at reagan national and andrews. when you factor in the moisture, the dew point it feels like it is 1020 at andrews air force base. feels like 100 at reagan national airport. we didn't oversell the heat and the humidity. tonight, isolated showers in the forecast. this is going to take through tomorrow to push through. our probability of rain tomorrow will go up to 80%. we will talk about what happens after the front and the weekend in a few minutes. alison: okay. very good. we want to remind you to stay on top of any changes in the weather by signing up for text alerts. go to wjla.com/text.

jonathan: baltimore approved a multi-million dollar settlement to the family freddie gray. baltimore mayor rawlings-blake says it does not mean that all the sufficientsers are guilty. mayor rawlings-blake: this is different from the case. this should not be interpreted as passing any judgment on guilty or anyone of the officers. jonathan: the settlement comes as a judge is expected to make a decision this week on where the officers will be tried. the defense attorney have asked for change of venue. alison: the loudoun county sheriff office identified an ashburn teenager as suspect in

vandalism spree. he sprayed buses in the area. the teen acted alone and there is no indication that vandalism is gang-related. jonathan: violence striking two neighborhoods in prince george's county this morning. a triple shooting left a man dead. ten minutes away on cooper lane in hyattsville, a man was killed in a separate shooting. brad bell is joining us live in landover hills with the details. a violent morning. brad: prince george's county by and large has been spared the outburst of violence plaguing the difference in baltimore city this year but it was a tough night. this is a location, a busy shopping center where they awoke to the horror of a murder victim here. let's tell you how they started. 12:30, the first one. capitol hill, jade court. residential community. town houses. people reported gunshots. police arrived and found three people had been shot.

one man killed. my police sources tell me right now it's a whodunit. they don't know the motive. they had to respond to the second murder scene. landover hills. again report of gunfire. they found a murder victim along the sidewalk. another whodunit. we talked to the police spokes people and they say there doesn't seem to be a rhyme or reason or any connection between the two. you can't predict when a homicide will occur. we can just work them to the best of our ability. brad: we learned the identity of one of the victims. when we come back, we'll tell

you more about him and the crimes. in landover hill, brad bell, abc7 news. alison: we'll see you then. thank you. meanwhile, republican presidential candidate donald trump and senator ted cruz among speak eithers on capitol hill to protest the iran nuclear deal. the event is still going on at this hour. diane cho has more. diane: you can see the crowd behind me on the west lawn. instead of going head-to-head in a debate, two republican presidential hopefuls shared the stage to stop the iran nuclear deal. this comes after the democrats gave the administration enough vote to sustain a veto with the president. if the resolution should make it through congress. donald trump came out on stage with the r.e.m. song "it's the end of the world as we know it." at the rally organized by the tea party leaders and pro

israel groups against the deal. ted cruz stressed if the bill goes through billions will go to the radical islamic terrorist groups. >> i have been doing deal for a long time. making wonderful deals. that is what i do. never have i seen a transaction so incompetently negotiated as the deal with iran. diane: the rally drew protesters as well. code pink was supporting the deal with the group of veterans are across the country who say this deal is a way to prevent a future war. the last time we didn't follow a diplomatic solution i put my friends in a body bag in iraq. i don't want to repeat the experience. diane: today, iran supreme leader predicted israel would

not exist in 25 years and adding that tehran will not discuss the deal further with the u.s. reporting live from capitol hill, diane cho, abc7 news. alison: this iran nuclear deal is the focus of a town hall you can watch tonight. scott thuman will host a round table discussion on state of affairs surrounding the deal. that is tonight at 7:00 on newschannel8. job cuts at lockheed martin, the bethesda based defense contractor announced it is eliminating 500 jobs from the information systems and the global solution segment. the reduction includes voluntary and involuntary layoffs. they are trying to adjust to changing government priorities. jonathan: thousands of catholic students around the country take a pledge ahead of pope's historic visit to the united states. this is a pledge to walk with the pontiff. john gonzalez spent the day with substitutes from our area who are preparing physically and spiritually for the pope

to arrive. >> in exactly two weeks pope francis will be celebrating mass in washington, d.c. today just miles up the road in rockville, maryland, the student body at the st. mary's catholic school pledging to walk with francis. >> i will pray. they are literally walking today. take a look. there are steps forming a giant cross. >> having the pope in the united states makes it real. not just a picture they see on tv. >> they walk through the court-yard. the staff hoping that they walk into a life of deep devotion and appreciation. >> this is an opportunity for all of us. catholics, non-catholics to think about how we live our lives. >> this is exciting because he is a leader of the catholic

church. talk of leader of the catholic church has been a buzz in the hallways for weeks. >> now who remembers why pope francis is coming? >> to get people to serve to help those who are underprivileged. >> the students promise to volunteer their time. come the 23rd, only two dozen of the 200 students here will be awarded a ticket to go downtown. >> i will give money to the poor. john: in rockville, maryland, john gonzalez, abc7 news. jonathan: the website is seeing a rise in business ahead of the visit. according to the latist number they have 100 guests in the district for the visit. that is a 30% increase from

april. most guests come from new york, l.a. and sydney, australia. stay with wjla.com for complete coverage of the pope's visit to d.c. california lawmakers are closer to ban schools using redskins as a team nickname. the legislation passed the state senate and now it moves to the house. the officials with the change the mascot movement are urging the nfl to ban the term for the washington football team. and say the state of california finds it offensive. so should the nfl. coming up on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- alison: after months of speculation, apple unveiled the new products. the new options and when you them. jonathan: the push to figure out what led to a catastrophe on a runway. who is credited for saving the lives of everyone on the plane that caught fire. kellye: i'm kellye lynn and i will tell you about an ensure to ensure the 9/11 pentagon

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jonathan: a new building to honor victims of the september 11 attacks is moving forward in the area. alison: it will be the 9/11 visitor education center and

kellye lynn is in the newsroom to tell us all about this. kellye: thank you. this friday on the 14th anniversary of the september 11 terrorist attack, the capitol campaign kicks off to raise money for the multimillion dollar education center. >> you must tell the people. kellye: the 9/11 pentagon memorial visitor education center will sit near the pentagon memorial. >> we realize the 3 and 4-year-olds watching that event don't know why it's vivid in our memory. kellye: the flight hit the pentagon on that fateful day. >> this needs to be in our hearts forever. >> jim lost his brother david in the tragedy the president of the fund. he envisions multipurpose structure to feature interactive exhibits, educational programs, walking tourers and a reflection area dedicated to the victim, survivors and the first responders. for now it's on fundraiseing.

>> $16 million to design the structure. we want another $15 million in maintenance and the operational endoughments to keep it running. kellye: the pentagon is the only 9/11 memorial. he hopes that having one will honor the victims to ensure it's never forgotten. ground breaking should take place in 2017. the visitor education center could be open by 2020. in the newsroom, kellye lynn, abc7 news. alison: thank you. on a different note, get ready to laugh. the kennedy center announced the lineup for next month's mark twain prize for humor and will honor actor and comedian eddie murphy. it will have many there. it's the top prize for humor. eddie murphy, the kennedy center mark twain prize will air november 23 on pbs. jonathan: that will be fun. something not funny here is

the traffic situation. jamie sullivan is keeping an eye on it for us. it's moving slow. jamie: it's always rough in the afternoon commute. talking about the biggest delays we are seeing we have congestion in the d.c. area and 66 and the beltway. there is congestion. 123 in the single digits. no lanes are blocked off. we are seeing a delay. live look in the area of georgetown. we had an earlier accident before "m" street before you get to georgetown and the key bridge. that is gone. we have this this getting closer to the rosslyn. looking to the maps i want to focus in on the d.c. area. a crash involving a pedestrian

14th andreet northwest. be very careful. there are poles answer wires down southbound connecticut between knolls and prospect street. it's not closed but we have the right lane blocked. that is with the crews working on scene. as far as the interstate goes. we are seeing the delays on the top side beltway. prince george's county is not terrible. typical. in delays near the wilson bridge yet. we will keep you updated to let you know when it starts to build. back to you. alison: thank you. jonathan: we turn the attention to the weather. alison: very hot. doug: we have rain in the area now but we hit 94 at reagan national. look at things around the area. wednesday afternoon, live look at the national harbor.

there are more clouds than anything else. shower east of reston. some of these have lightning. not much. it's mostly rain. but the key is this. since the first day of august in washington, d.c., we have had only tiny bit over one inch of rain. it's very dry. the chance of rain increase through the afternoon. looking at the next few hours drifting east/northeast so not everyone will see the rain. but those that do will hopefully appreciate it. at the nats game, there could be a chance of rumble of thunder at the start or in the middle of the game. but it will come and go. it looks good.

showers are moving through the area tonight. showers around the region. more so tonight. this is for 8:00 a.m. most of the rain is west of the metro. look what happens as we get in the afternoon hours. there is rain in front of the cold front. the cooler and the drier air will move in friday. that is good news. we have 80% chance of rain and that is an ill provement. it will turn cooler and less humid for friday. we can't rule out showers. we nice refreshing changes coming. alison: perfect. jonathan: thank you. alison: still to come on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- imagine paying for a time share but you are not allowed to use it.

that is what happened to a local couple. jonathan: queen elizabeth ii is making history. what it is and how she celebrated the

alison: this plane burst into flames and right now the

national transportation safety board is investigating if a mechanical failure is to blame. the quick-thinking crew of 13 is credited with saving all 157 passengers. >> i was euphoric. alison: 14 personals in all were taken to the hospital. jonathan: apple fans rejoice! there is a wave of new products. alison: there is the new iphone that come with a new 3d touch feature which allows you to press down on the screen to pull up new menus and activate the shortcuts. the company is introducing new features to the apple watch. fashionistas now have more band options there are new apps. >> this is a really powerful thing to glance at the risk and see the information important to you.

now you can see effect more. the latest news or airline departure time. alison: tech fans are talk about the bigger, faster, ipad pro. it's 13 inches wide and nearly twice as fast as the previous ipad c.p.u. and has a ten-hour battery life. it starts at $799. jonathan: stocking tougher ideas. alison: right! jonathan: alert about time shares. alison: a couple paid for properties that they have never been allowed to use. jonathan: kimberly suiters is live with the warning. this would not be a good thing. kimberly: right. who wouldn't want this kind of view every day? this reston couple said they love living near the water so much. they decided to invest thousands of dollars in a time share on the island of st. martin. even though a judge ruled in

their favor, there is still trouble in paradise. >> first we were celebratory. kimberly: but that was short-lived. on the first day of the august vacation, a judge ruled that the time share owners like this couple nancy and jan do have the right to enjoy the resort or get their investment back. >> it's not just me. it's 2,200 other people. kimberly: when they talked to "7 on your side" in january they had yet to stay in a time share they spent their savings on two years ago. the new owner said the lease was null and void. >> we thought we were making investment for ourselves and family. buyer beware. kimberly: when they visited they paid to play somewhere else but they walked around

and found the property in disrepair. >> one is abandoned and up finished. he has cannibalized parts from the elevator. kimberly: they estimate it will need millions to get it close to what they were promised. >> we knew what was happening from the beginning we wouldn't have bought there. they lied to us. >> it's a friendly island. kimberly: in the meantime, they are paying $2,000 each in the legal fees on the island of st. martin to use the property they already paid for. reporting in reston, kimberly suiters, abc7 news. jonathan: the international time shares you can't count on the legal protection as if it were on united states property. kimberly: that is a good point. the ftc cautions consumers with the international time shares. this couple is hopeful because of the judge's ruling in their

favor that the judge can convince the american property owner to make the families financially whole. back to you. jonathan: thank you. alison: keep us posted. thank you. coming up at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- it is the breakfast sandwich and coffee that cost one man $4,000. how it happened and who has been arrested in this case. >> parents are very concerned. i'm mike carter-conneen. coming up, why the organization wanted to

alison: let's talk about the weather again. another day of intense heat and some areas could see showers and storms this afternoon and evening. jonathan: let's check in with chief meteorologist doug hill. doug: a couple of showers and a few rumbles of thunder popping up across the area right now. the better chances for more widespread showers tomorrow. we need the rain. we haven't had much at all in the past six weeks. here is the deal. scattered showers north and west of the city. heavier downpour crossing potomac river to the southwest. there are a few more moving south to get in the area south of the port and farther south of that to stafford. the bulk of the rain is well west of the appalachians with a cold front. it's still 94 at reagan national. 93 in fredericksburg.

90 at andrews. we have the moisture levels increasing. it's 100 at the airport. it's mostly cloudy, warm and humid. there will be isolated thunderstorms until midnight. they just mug by overnight. 67 to 74 by morning. it's all because of the slow-moving cold front. the heat and the humidity locked in place. cold front tomorrow with higher probability of rain. after that, the weather will improve. the coolest day in a while. the weekend has question marks about that. steve rudin will exspanned on the weekend weather possibilities. jonathan: thank. pepco crews are working to

clean up a huge mess. dump truck that crashed. it brought down the power lines. shut down the road for most of the morning. talk about a mess. all northbound lanes are open but one is still closed. alison: queen elizabeth ii is marking a major milestone. the lodgest reigning monarch -- longest reigning british monarch. >> she surpassed her great, great grandmother queen victoria. she made it clear she didn't want a fuss. instead it's business as usual as she marked in milestone in scotland where she and prince phillip inaugurated a new train. >> inevitably a long life can pass by many milestones. my own is no exception.

>> she became queen at 25 when her father died up expectedly. from truman to obama. she has outlasted 12 u.s. presidents. 12 prime ministers and seven popes. this is the center of buckingham palace. we are 21 pictures are on exhibit of the queen's reign. 63 years and 217 days. >> i fear prince phillip has had to listen to me speaking but he has been my strength all these years. reporter: after 63 years the monarchy is stronger than ever. lindsay davis, abc news, london. jonathan: she has the best collection of hats of anybody. alison: absolutely!

alison: republicans plan to make a case that planned parenthood is selling aborted fetuses. this is after there were videos that allegedly showed planned parenthood selling illegal tissue but they are saying that the videos were edited and show no evidence of wrongdoing. meanwhile, a new planned parenthood help center is built in northeast washington. this is located next to one of the district's most popular charter schools. jonathan: some parents and staff are upset because as mike carter-conneen reports the construction site already attracted antiabortion protesters. mike: construction workers are busy building a new health center for planned parenthood of metropolitan washington, relocating from the former location on 16th street northwest.

mike: some welcome this but others say it's a mistake because the high-profile organization is often targeted by antiabortion protesters. >> because of the kids. they are so smart. they can read. they want to ask questions about it. mike: a couple of weeks ago a large group of protesters had signs and shouted at people on the sidewalk. one man's nephew was approached. >> he was shocked. >> the parents don't want them exposed to banners and the patch lets. >> i can sympathize with the parents. they don't want the adult screaming at the children. this is unfortunate that the

protesters involved the parents and the small children in what is an adult conversation. mike: the school's executive director declined to comment but other clinics located near schools and hope to develop a work partnership with new rivers. it's scheduled to open in the spring. jonathan: a former mcdonald's drive-through worker is behind bars after stealing credit card information from customers. this happened in columbus. money went missing after the customer used the card to buy sandwich and coffee. kelva hoover facing charges after making $4,000 worth of purchases. >> something like this really makes you, you know, weary at using your card anywhere. jonathan: no kidding. used the man's debit card to

buy king's island, cedar point and clipper tickets and sold them to people on facebook. the tickets were not honored at cedar point. alison: goodness. well, today you can get a job with your purery -- burrito. chipotle is going to hire employees by the end of the day and that will work out to 0 interviews per restaurant. this will be the entry level positions with an average pay of $10 an hour and 401k savings plan. jonathan: food is pretty good as well. alison: yeah. jonathan: coming up for us at 4:00, update on the kentucky clerk released from jail after refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. when kim davis plans to return to work. alison: and a "7 on your side" consumer alert for parents concerned about the cell phone and the laptops the children will use this school year. how to protect the gadgets without losing money on repairs.

alison: the kentucky court clerk jailed for not issuing marriage license to same-sex couples is a free woman and ready to return to work. jonathan: the big question now is what will kim davis do once she returns to the job?

elizabeth hur has more. elizabeth: with supporters and opponents still clashing outside the courthouse -- >> you need to get a life. >> i've got one. one with jesus christ. you can't beat that. elizabeth: same-sex couples are still getting the mayor licenses inside the -- marriage licenses inside the county clerk's office in kentucky. this man traveled from san francisco just to get married here. after learning about county clerk kim davis refusing to issue gay couples marriage licenses. >> not because she is released but she is made a martyr for the cause, a cause that isn't the cause. ♪ rising up, back on the streets ♪ elizabeth: in the meantime she thanks the supporters at a rally celebrating her release from jail. >> i love you all so very much. i want to give god the glory. people have rallied and you are a strong people.

elizabeth: davis spent six days behind bars for contempt and awe now as a condition of the release the judge ordered she shall not interfere in any way with the effort of her deputy clerks to issue marriage licenses to all legally eligible couples. whether or not she complies remains to be seen with the attorney giving one answer -- >> kim davis will not violate. elizabeth: she plans to return to work friday or monday and one of the deputy clerks made it clear she may be the boss but they will obey the judge's ruling. in new york, i'm elizabeth hur for abc7 news. alison: still to come at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- "7 on your side" with important information for all of you allergy sufferers out there. we'll talk to a doctor about why allergies are so bad right now and how to find some relief.

alison: in "7 on your side" health matters now summer is winding down of course. but allergy suffers aren't getting much relief.

jonathan: some people say that the allergies are actually getting worse. here to explain this is a assistant pediatrics and you work with the allergies. this is a brutal time of the year. what is happening now? >> most people are aware of the tree pollen and the grass allergies. this time of the year in the fall we have ragweed allergy, predominant pollen out there. alison: what can we do to get relief? we know about the clairton and "a"llegra. >> one thing to do is preventive. keep the windows closed. if you come inside wash your hair and shower and get the pollen off of you. something else is use the medications but if that is not

enough you may want to see an allergist and find out what you are allergic to, so you can individualize your medication. if the medication is not work you may want to think about the immunotherapy. a more permanent form of treatment. jonathan: is it an irabout the or is it something more severe -- irritant or is it more severe? >> for some people who are not allergic it can act as an irritant. one ragweed plant can release a billion particles of pollen. with all of that in the nasal passageways it can be irritating. but it's an immune reaction your body is having so you get the inthatmation in the -- inflammation in the eyes, nose, chest. mucus production. it's an immune reaction. it can get severe. alison: you work with children. any different effects on the kids? or advice for kids suffering? >> i see children and adults and for children they are mistaken for having colds.

there are a couple of things to decipher that. people can feel run down or sick. a cold would be over in a week but the allergies continue to linger. jonathan: the symptoms range from a scratch or an itch. poison ivy but it's not. to not breathing well. >> it can range if you are in contact with it or if you have any skin condition to allow you to absorb it, it can be itchy. majority of patients are inhaling it. for some patients with asthma it can set off asthma as well. uncomfortable.

alison: absolutely. jonathan: thank you. >> more people riding bikes could mean injuries for one age group. alison: an article in the "journal of the american medical association" finds biking injuries jumped 28% between 1998 and 2013. the article says that is mainly because they are biking for exercise or biking to work. mcdonald's announced it will switch to capable-free egg -- cage-free eggs. this will happen in u.s. and da in the next ten years. this is the latest attempt to reinvent the brand as a modern , prodressive burger company. this comes on the heels of the plan to serve breakfast all day long. jonathan: google newest feature makes its easier to go grocery shopping. google express offers same-day

grocery delivery. right in out it only offers some boxed foods but the new program will include produce. goggle express starts in san francisco this year. alison: all right. steve is here to talk about the weather. specifically the weekend. steve: it's never too early to talk about the weekend. this is wednesday. we go now and we have mostly cloudy skies. it's at least it's dry. it will stay dry for the next couple of hours. tomorrow daytime highs around 84 degrees. there is a 40% risk. we have the football game sunday and the temperatures will hold in the middle 70's. a lot of sunshine but we may

see isolated shower. otherwise temperatures are on the cool side for the time of year. we look at the next seven days and we are talking 82 degrees on friday. 82 on saturday. upper 70's on sunday. keep temperatures to the upper 70's next week. below average for this time of year. look at the nighttime low. only in the 50's monday morning. alison: goodness! steve: fall is here. alison: what a change. jonathan: speaking of change this is a big change. everybody going back to school and work. this is a big difference from a week ago. jamie: it definitely is. we are seeing volume. look on the capital beltway. this is in virginia. old dominion. working the way closer to maryland.

we have volume. this is a heavier stretch. we will see this that the side streets and the secondary roads with the school buses. let's talk about this area. this starts near the toll road to continue closer to the 270 spur. top side through montgomery county that is working your way on the outer loop. we have an unusual delay from silver spring continuing closer toward georgia avenue. as far as crashes. we have an accident outbound on cherry street. then on 66 we have accident activity in the clearing stages. that is right before 123. we are averaging in the teens. d.c., watch for accident involving a pedestrian. crews are still on scene. we have been talking about this all day. this is the pole and the wires that are still down. southbound on connecticut avenue near nolles a. it's not totally blocked.

just the right lane. make sure you stay to the left-hand side. back to you. jonathan: thank you. coming up at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- important information for parents especially with kids carrying around cell phone and laptops in the school year. how to find the best warranty yous so you are not wasting your money on repairs.

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alison: we have all done it. dropped a cell phone, laptop or ipad. it can cost you big bucks. many phones cost $600. mac books cost $1,000 for more. jonathan: it's not cheap. many parents are concerned. high school kids, college kids carry not one but two of the devices. so consumer reporter john matarese shows you how to protect yourself so you don't waste your money. john: are the kids back in school? you might think their phone and gadgets are covered against damage through the programs like apple care. but that is not necessarily the case.

important information whether or not you have kids in any d.c. area schools. move-in day at college moves carload of suitcases, box, tv's and laptops. many of the students have a lot of electronic gadgets to keep safe. >> i have laptops lock for the laptop. >> i have apple care in case anything happens. john: while both are good, they may not be enough. if you're a student, parent or anyone. all of them will cover against breakdown but they may not cover against breakage. they won't protect you if your gadget is lost or stolen. erin learned that the hard way when her new iphone 6 was stolen. >> i was not eligible for upgrade and i don't have the protection plan. john: the tech site recently compared warranties and suggests third party companies like square trade or protect your bubble.com. square trade offered me two year of damage protection for $700 laptop for $99 total.

or insure your smart phone for $4 to $8 a month. for theft, try to add your device to home openers or a renter's policy which is what kendall wright has done. >> i have renter's insurance through sallie mae. so this guarantees if anything happens to the laptop it's take incare of. john: smart advice in this dangerous world. several other breaken plans are worth considered by verizon, at&t or amazon which has a plan called canopy. make sure you have some protection so you don't waste your money. i'm john matarese. abc7 news. leon: the suspects were well armed. >> they threaten violence. ninety guns at individuals. leon: tonight, the f.b.i. join the manhunt for suspects who seem to operate at will across the d.m.v. watch your step. >> i had no idea why anybody would do it. leon: area hikers and bikers on alert for hidden dangers and the awful damage they can do to you and your pet.

and donald trump in d.c. firing up a crowd on capitol hill as only he can. while sarah palin got heckled. announcer: "abc7 news at 5:00". "7 on your side." leon: tonight there is a search for group of guys that seem to like to rob 7-elevens. they have done it six times in two weeks and now the f.b.i. is involved. northern virginia bureau chief live outside one of the stores in alexandria. jeff has a closer look at the investigation underway now. jeff: the f.b.i. is trying to get the word out. these are dangerous criminals. this is similar to the other stores that have been targeted because it sits next to a main road. richmond highway. authorities say the criminals would go in, quickly rob the score and quickly get on the road and disappear. the two suspects entered

7-eleven with speed and a plan. one man heading straight to the cash register and the other stands watch. almost getting into a confrontation with an angry employee. >> we were concerned about the escalation of violence. jeff: david, special agent in charge with the f.b.i. washington field office says no one has been hurt yet but the potential is there. in the past two weeks, the suspects have committed armed robberies at six different 7-eleven stores in d.c., virginia, maryland. each case happening between 1:00 and 9:00 a.m. >> they are in and out quickly. jeff: the two men seem to handle their weapons with familiarity and move with ease. >> they appear to be more calculated as opposed to being desperate individuals. jeff: three 7-elevens in the same section have been hit in the spree. >> shocked me. jeff: including this one. >> this doesn't make me feel comfortable. coming to stre