some time to make sure we can get that information accurately to you. our number one priority is to make sure we take care of the victims, the families, and the community of roseburg. i would like to thank the first responders that responded in a timely manner and thank you. >> we will not be able to take any more questions today. >> this is a breaking news alert. leon: that breaking news coming out of oregon. at least 13 people are dead on a community college campus. this happened in roseburg which is just north of the california border. mike is monitoring the situation for us. what is the latest? reporter: we just learned in the last couple of minutes from the governor that the shooter was a 20-year-old man and the local county sheriff says he is dead. his name has not been released and it is unclear if he is a student at umpqua community

college or if he died from a self-inflicted gunshot went or with an exchange of gun fire with officers. right now law-enforcement sources are telling us the death toll stands at 13 with many others injured. many rest to the hospital and ambulances. this community colleges only one security officer on duty at a time and that person is not armed according to the school's former president. it is located in roseburg, oregon. a small town in the southwestern part of the state. we first learned about this situation through a tweet by the local fire district advising people to stay away from the area. attially reported as -- 10:38 pacific time as an active shooter in the classroom. two or three- officers arrived on scene and exchange gunfire with a suspect. then they did a sweep of the campus to make sure the threat had been neutralized.

it happened in and around a building called snyder hall. the white house saying the president has been briefed on this by his homeland security advisers. he along with many other leaders they stress his condolences. for the victims and their families the former president of the college says in the past year when the big debates on campus was whether the school should have armed security officers. he added in the past couple of years they've had several exercises, training exercises with local law-enforcement agencies saying "you can never be prepared for something like this." you.n: thank we are also on storm watch tonight is heavy rain hats for our area. the same system heading our way already killed one person in south carolina. and it left streets in cars flooded. leon: this is just the first set of potential one-to punch. -- one-two punch. doug has the latest.

doug: the news in the weather center right now from the national hurricane center in miami is the latest computer model guidance continues to , and the idea that the storm major category four storm will likely stay offshore. that is good news if a hold to everyone along the u.s. east coast. it is maintained its powerful winds of 130 miles per hour with gusts up to 160 miles per hour. the eye is very clear over the southern bahamas. it is expected over the next 24 hours to make a sharp right-hand turn and start heading northwards. the hurricane center has been newly get some good, high quality guidance over the last 24 hours from highflying jet aircraft. they sample the air and also numerous balloon launches. that added data has caused the number of models to kind of fall in line with the actual gold

standard for these kind of storms. they all continue this trend offshore. by 2:00 p.m. on monday, the sustained winds of 80 miles per hour, it will be 150 mile south of ocean city. by tuesday, southeast of cape cod. will tend tove run keep it more and more offshore. people like to see the spaghetti plots. it's is a compilation of all the models that are handling the storm. they are still all over the place that you will see the major players here continue to shift slowly but surely off to the east. it is possible that one of these other models could have it right? absolutely. but right now we are going with the trend. the trend locally is for rain at a lot of it. maybe one or two inches of rain tomorrow. that is why flash flood watches are issued from tomorrow morning

through saturday evening. the ground is already saturated with a lot more rain coming our way. we will continue our weather team coverage coming up in a few minutes. leon: we were saying a few days ago we need some rain but too much of a good thing. maryland governor larry hogan declares a state of emergency just about two hours ago. diane cho is live. she has a look over the governor had to say. reporter: the maryland emergency management agency says they have been in intense planning mode the last 48 hours even know there is still a great deal of uncertainty with the path of the storm. signed an executive order today declaring a state of emergency. he says out of an abundance of caution which also allows them to bring the national guard if they are needed. the governor says they've in contact with the national weather service and the national

hurricane center as a continued to track the storm and prepare for whatever potential path it might take. >> start now to prepare your families, your homes for winds,al heavy rainss, and possible flooding. have water, batteries, and flashlights. reporter: before the killer -- hurricane comes close to our area, firefighters and getting ready and making sure that their boats are ready to go. preparing for all the rain expected in the next couple of days and the potential for flash flooding and dealing with trees falling throughout the area from heavy wind. >> swift moving water can move a car. italy take a couple of feet for you to drive into it and all the sudden you are going to her with it. -- going down river with it. reporter: the governor says he is hoping for the best in preparing for the worst in case there is significant damage. diane cho, abc 7 news.

alison: earlier in the day it was virginia governor terry mcauliffe it was talking about preparing for the storm. chris picks up coverage in alexandria. area of old town alexandria has seen so much flooding over the years. this measuring stick based on the height of the potomac river was built into this wall. for the people that live and work in this area they are hoping this will not be needed. heavy downpours, plus the potential for flooding could cause major problems over the next several days. forecasted rain, road crews are clearing away debris around storm drains. in fairfax there is several stretches of roads were standing water could quickly become a problem. >> the water of the potomac

river will be watched closely, especially by those in old town alexandria. >> we have a lot of valuable art. we are doing every thing we can to make sure it is protected. reporter: the torpedo factory art center is located just feet away from the rising wer. ahead of the rain, the floodgates have been tested. and artists warned to protect their work. virginia governor terry mcauliffe announced today that would this state of emergency he declared, 800 national guard seven marbleized. has 2500 employees on call, along with water rescue and chainsaw teams. right now operations are normal. >> it used to be -- residents ind.c., the bloomingdale neighborhood are making sure that normal does not happen. the city hasof

been a flood zone but last are the district invested millions into this section project. -- this construction project. >> all this work they have done, it should make a big dference. if it's coming, we will find out. reporter: sandbags are now starting to emerge around the building and old alexandria. the governor says he has asked the federal government for help. if needed, they will be through richmond throughout the day today, tomorrow, and this weekend. his main message is be prepared. live in old alexandria, crisp apps, abc 7 news. leon: everyone knows even a sprinkle of rain can bog down. leanne carter takes a look at how the region is repairing parent for the soaking we are going to get. , pluser: heavy downpours the potential for flooding can

cause major problems on area roadways over the next several days. rain,of the forecasted road crews are clearing away debris in and around storm drains. there are several stretches of roads were standing water could quickly become a problem. both virginia's department of transportation in maryland's highway administration say crews are watching flood prone areas in a ready if roads turned rivers. at reagan national airport airplanes quickly disappeared as they take off into the foggy, rainy sky. officials with the airport authority tell us that normal operations remain in place. officials are keeping a close eye on the weather. some airlines have relaxed the cancellation policies for flight impacted by severe weather over the next couple of days. abc 7 also reached out to metro officials. we are waiting to hear back of the forecast could impact your

right on the rails. officials across our region are urging drivers to be cautious and as always, if you see standing water out on the roadways, they are asking you to member the saying, turn around, don't drown. brianne carter, abc 7 news. leon: the american red cross activated its emergency center in baltimore. they are already handing out sandbags. for more information about how your area is planning to weather the storms, head to wjla.com. we have an interactive map set up for you. alison: coming up right here on the plenty more on the weather. we are monitoring the appeals for a convicted killer in virginia. we will have the latest on the plans to execute -- leon: what do you need to know about new credit card rules taking effect today. jonathan: i am live in ocean

city maryland where folks are preparing for whatever hurricane joaquin brings. what it is expected to bring his flooding. this i

wow. this place is spectacular. thank you . we worked with a designer from havertys for a complete refresh. you must be happy to get out of that tiny house? yeah you know when we realized how great the furniture could be, we knew we wanted how much more space? we went from a hundred square feet to... three thousand! (whispers) three thousand! we still have the original structure. she uses it as a yoga studio. it's more like a tool shed. refresh your space during our harvest sale at havertys. plus, enjoy thirty-six month, no-interest financing havertys. discover something you.

reporter: back that was storm coverage. a couple of weeks ago this was was packed with people. now there's only one brave soul hiking of the boardwalk. the winds are gusting. this is just a small nor'easter. all along the eastern seaboard they are preparing for hurricane joaquin. up in new jersey they have a lot of folks on the boardwalk pulling in all caps of equipment off the boardwalk, getting their shops boarded-up, preparing for what is to come. these are folks that survived superstorm sandy that it so much damage and wreaked so much havoc in that area. hurricane joaquin has grown to a category four storm. down in the bahamas where it blew through, the video and reports are getting so far -- have a look.

it did a lot of damage. living branches, palm's of the trees like they were twigs. littering the area with all caps a debris. the good news is we've not heard of anybody that was killed or seriously injured as a result of this storm blowing through. back in ocean city, the problem with the surf -- they have a levee system that is set up. i don't worry so much about the threat from hurricanes on this side. the problem is that everyone's attention is drawn this way. the problem comes over here because the water floats from over in that area. that is the back bay area and it floods. brad bell joins us live from that side of the threat from ocean city. reporter: what we are expecting to see from this nor'easter and from joaquin, even if it is far offshore, his flooding. much like what we saw during superstorm sandy. these neighborhoods in lower ocean city is where begins.

this is the back bay. right now it is low type of the water is that -- abnormally high. it will come over this wall. drain, when it rains is much as we are expecting with this nor'easter in an joaquin, you get to the water level is just love this great. there is nowhere for the water to go. it floods these neighborhoods and it is expected to be bad. the frightening thing is that the nasty weather battering the town now isn't even severe hurricane. it is a nor'easter, bringing heavy winds and surf from the northeast. it will last for days, pushing the ocean up against ocean city. >> when you have two back-to-back storms, it affects tight cycles over 11 or 12 cycles, it will cause problems. we know we will see flooding. reporter: this is where it will start. by tomorrow afternoon it will be

moderate to severe and it will get worse as joaquin nears. in addition to the high tides, an additional 10 inches of rain will have nowhere to drain. >> it is nature. it's a miracle when you see it. you need to respect the ocean, the weather. reporter: venturing out to watch the surf in the inlet today. we met don walking her dog. she says she is already buttoned up her house. >> normally i really never have gotten very excited are worried until sandy. with this one i am worried. i think it is the flooding i'm concerned about right now. reporter: she is absolutely right. take a look. the water lapping at the bottom of the dock. it is low tide and we are expecting another high tide later on this evening. we are told by tomorrow afternoon there will be flooding in this neighborhood. brad bell, abc 7 news. jonathan: thank you very much.

the wind is really gusting on the boardwalk. keep in mind this is just a smaller nor'easter precursor for what they are expecting here. i want to invite you to do something. a lot of you have great pictures. as long as you do it safely during the storm, share with us here at wjla. send your pictures or video to pics@wjla.com. again, please be safe when you do that. that is the latest from ocean city. let's go back to you inside. alison: thank you. what you think about what you are seeing in ocean city? doug: they just put out an update to the flooding potential in ocean city. they expect moderate flooding over the next 48 hours. that can be four or five feet above normal. they get the story right for you and we will monitor that and monitor our own local weather. we have rain issues that everybody wants to know about

the hurricane. here is the latest deal on joaquin. this shows you the relative size and circulation. what we have superimposed is the jet stream. the high level wind guiding systems across the country right now. with such a deep trough this low pressure that extends under, it's one of the reason the computer models are picking up on the fact is likely to occur off the coast and stay offshore. this pattern is how we get the heavy rain. that is where we are getting the strong winds and rain basis from. it is a dangerous category four storm. wind gusting up to 160 mile per hour. it will make the turn within 24 hours to the north and if he gets further north into an area where the water temperature is a bit cooler, it will weekend. -- weaken.

they are predicting 80 miles for our by monday afternoon at 2:00. and then a tropical storm southeast of the cape. it will continue to move more to the east. this is a mishmash of people love to see it. all the different computer models. the most important and most reliable models continue the idea of a traveling more to the east. a few models are tenacious and have a coming onshore. can't rule that out. that's why even though the models are starting to converge on a similar idea we will have to monitor this every step of the way and that we will do. before we get to monday we have to gets through the next couple of days. steve: over the last three days we have had not one, not 2, 3-4-5 inches. almost six inches at woodbridge. leesburg at about 4.5 inches. 3.6 over in fairfax. we will take it fullscreen right now and show you what is going

on is ahead of to the wall in terms of what we are looking at with a flood watch. we still have it in effect for tomorrow and into the day on saturday. that includes all the areas in bright green. all of southern maryland. this is tomorrow through saturday evening. notareas shaded in green so much of a problem in terms of heavy rain. light showers around the capital beltway and southern montgomery county. not going to amount to a whole lot, at least not right now. the biggest story will be the heavy rain for tomorrointo early saturday. we could be looking at over to three inches of rain in some areas by the time the system finally clears the region. a look at the next seven days. high temperatures around 60 degrees on saturday. 66 degrees on sunday as we watch what is now joaquin. look for sunshine to return back into the forecast on tuesday,

wednesday, thursday with highs in the lower 70's. doug: and the national hurricane center will give an update on the position and strength at 11:00. steve will have that for you tonight at 11:00. alison: hopefully we are still in a good track. leon: the montgomery county man says the ashley madison website ripped him off. >> i can understand you may not have sympathy. that does not mean that they get to enrich themselves by ripping people off. why he is suing the site in it has nothing to do this recent security breach. charles severance once again acting out in court with his murder trial set to start next week. apparently he is thinking a lot about the washington nationals. i will explain coming up. ♪ i will explain coming up. ♪

okay. so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? why fios? well fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network, so you can get 100% out of all your devices. whatever speed you need, fios has it. so if you need more streaming for more devices, fios gives you options with the fastest internet and wi-fi available from 50 to 500 mpbs. and we're not just talking downloads. we're talking equal upload speeds, too. you can upload your favorite videos up to 5x faster than cable. plus with the fios mobile app, you can view your entertainment at home, or on the go. but the main reason to get fios? we're rated number 1 in customer satisfaction. why fios? ultimately, that's why. right now, get 50 meg fios internet, tv & phone starting at $79.99 a month, guaranteed for two years. plus get $300 back with a twoy.

get out of the past. get fios.. alison: the state has been scheduled to execute all frito prie -- alfredo prieto tonight but it is unknown but that is still in place.

this morning in fairfax, the final court appearance for accused killer charles severance before his murder trial starts next week. things got interesting. the hearing to out with mostly housekeeping issues. that was until the judge started asking him questions. reporter: things got interesting when he was arraigned on the 10 charges related to the alexandria murders. severance pleaded not guilty to all 10 and then repeatedly told the judge excessive bail shall not be required. the judge tried asking him routine questions like his date of birth and whether he understood the charges against him. "i don't want to answer them are questions. i feel i'm being coerced." that was before again returning to the issue of bail. the judge said he is not getting bail and severance said that is

the position of the founding fathers in 1791. >> he is a handful. reporter: he is a friend of severance's and is confident he is innocent but at the moment he has this might on baseball. >> he is not too thrilled with the guy that tried joking bryce harper. reporter: a friend of the ladato family was much more sober. >> it's always been a long journey. it will be a difficult part of the journey not only for the families but for all of us. potential jurors are being called for this trial which is set to start monday morning unless bad weather forces court to close that day. the trial is excited to last 4-6 weeks. jeff goldberg, abc 7 news. date of november 24 has been set for the man charged in the line -- lyons sister murders.

he is charged with killing sheila and catherine lyon back in 1975. they were walking from their house to a mall and never returned home. welch is a consistent sex offender serving prison time in delaware. stormwatch seven is keeping you up-to-date on what is happening with this nor'easter and hurricane joaquin coming up. the big question is is your insurance up-to-date and d have the right kind for flooding? bloomingdales neighborhood don't for flooding is concerned but not panicked as a await the possible joaquin hurricane. that story is coming up. steve: several inches of rain will fall tonight and into saturday. how much to expect and how much

alison: the weather team is on stormwatch as hurricane joaquin turns out in the atlantic. atlantic.out in the a closer look at what we can inspector on here. reporter: the last couple of days to been pretty damp around here. every thing is very saturated with all the rain we saw earlier in the week. steve was just talking about 2-5 inches of rain.

now we are talking about more rain than that is ahead of hurricane joaquin which will be later next week. let's show you what it looks like on the numbers. we are looking at a flash flood watch in effect for all of us. this runs through friday and into saturday because of the potential of all the rain. we are watching for pockets of heavier banding of rain it could lead to flooding. and we have concerns across the area because we will add more to it. the latest computer guidance shows the possibility of several inches of rain on top of what we already had. that leads me to have concern, especially as we head into tomorrow evening. a few things you can do right now to get yourself prepared is check storm drains and gutters. check your some open the basement. maybe do a little -- sump pump in the basement.

remember, never try to drive through flood water. you don't try to walk across it either because the current can take you right off your feet. he went to be careful, be prepared, and keep some food and water on hand in case you do lose power. that is the latest from outside the studio. things are going to get worse. we will help get you through it. check out the latest track on our website, wjla.com. back to you inside. leon: let's see how the raiders discomfiting things in the road for us. we are already have some flooding on the inner loop of the beltway. this is the first report of flooding we have right now. that rant to university boulevard is now closed. if you live in montgomery county, travel on the inner loop. the best option would be to go ahead and did at colesville road. if you approach university boulevard and realize you cannot exit their, the other alternative is to continue to

new hampshire avenue. you are seeing a lot of red on the map. the heaviest traffic right of this stretch and talking about how slow we are, in the teens. traffic is bumper-to-bumper. barely moving as we take a live look outside. they give you a better idea of the congestion near old dominion. on the inner loop it is the heaviest, the outer loop is heavy. brianne carter is on the beltway in virginia. i'm am talking about that bumper-to-bumper traffic. that is what we are experiencing. a look at exactly what we are seeing in front of us. about two and one quarter miles of the maryland state line in virginia. we have wet roads on the pavement. another look at the traffic your behind us. slow approaching. crews of been out throughout the day clearing storm drains and trying to make sure all roads

across our region are prepared for whatever comes our way over the next couple of days. brianne carter, back to you inside. leon: there are certain parts of this area that is seen flooding. that has some residents preparing for what the next few days may bring us. storm coverageup now in the bloomingdale section of d.c. reporter: with an adequate sewer system, people in bloomingdale have seen floodwaters gushing out of their toilets in drains into their homes. when they hear about a hurricane and heavy rain they are nervous. even his major construction continues to build bigger sewers to fix bloomingdale's flooding problem, they're worried when heavy rains threaten. >> it is concerning when it last for so many days. when the sewers philip it needs a little while for it to touch up. reporter: she and others have had flown -- homes flooded in

the past. getting sewer clogging trash out the streets as crews moved to that neighborhood. flood, they have to pull concrete out of the catch basins like this. people put their trash bags down there. reporter: they have taken their precautions. >> i have sandbags against the back door down below and around the flood -- front door down below. reporter: they put out there hurricane preparedness display. sand for sandbags and flashlights and what fax to generators. --k here in just bloomingdale, she is advice for avoiding a flood. washing machines and dishwashers during the height of the flood because we don't need the extra water.

concerns despite many it is been a couple of years since bloomingdale has had significant flooding. perhaps that is all the work that the city and d.c. water have been doing on the system and bloomingdale is hoping to whether this current upcoming storm. sam ford, abc 7 news. leon: we get to the folks behind the right now. you can stay connected with the entire team at wjla.com and check the wjla facebook and twitter feeds. and download the stormwatch app. alison: still to come at 5:00 -- reporter: you signed on to this website to cheat on your spouse. now customers say ashley madison has been cheating on them. i'm kevi

steve: let's talk about the upcoming weekend. the heaviest of the rate will be out of here hopefully by late tomorrow night and into early saturday morning. this is what we expected to look like on 1:00 saturday afternoon. widely scattered showers across our area. daytime high temperatures are slightly below average for this time of year. 61 degrees as a high on saturday. we are talking temperatures only in the middle 60's. abc 7 news

reporter: we are live in ocean city, maryland. i want to let you know that the abc 7 stormwatch team is out of this approaching hurricane. hurricane joaquin is a category for, a monster storm heading this way. even if it does not make landfall in just the outer rim make a little bit of a problem, we will have serious rain and surf kicked up. the thing you should be considering is the insurance coverage you have, especially when it comes to flooding. the worst time to find out is after the fact. can release it or is back in the studio with outside of the story

for us. reporter: a lot of people have been calling 7 on your side. one woman in charles county is an extreme example. her flood has -- her home has flooded seven times and it only takes two inches of water for her. they came over this great checklist. hopefully you have artie done this. -- already done this. trim your trees, move your lawn furniture, and don't forget the toys, the potted plants, the gardening tools. doors, youows and will want to go ahead and shut them. you'll want to check for openings were water can get in. to will want a silicon caulk seal cracks. tips for water damage reduction. appliances on the ground floor, get them off the ground floor. even washers and dryers, put them on blocks. roll up rugs and get them off the floor to reduce the

possibility of growing mold. and then shut off electrical service at your main breaker if the system outlet could be underwater. you might want to go around tonight and make a list of your , even photograph them or videotape them if you think they could be damaged. you will need to show that to your insurance company. coming up, the latest on dangerous hurricane joaquin. winds topping 130 mil

leon: this is brianne carter. she says she has made it exactly one-mile from where she was when she checked in with us. alison: that is the beltway in virginia. and whether troubles. doug is standing by with the very latest. doug: we will start with an update on joaquin. 130 mile-per-hour wind. the eye is very visible. it will make the turn tomorrow and head north.

160.ng up to a small area right around the center of circulation. the national hurricane center track takes it northward and keeps it a category four through tomorrow and then weekends it as it hits some upper-level winds. it will generally be offshore by 2:00 monday afternoon. if the models continue to trend this to the east it could turn out that this could have no effect on our area at all. the better chance is it will have some affect. it's still possible some of these could be right and hit closer to the coast. most of the models take it off shore. they could still indirect with this big truffle low-pressure that is getting us rain and flooding. we are not out of the woods no matter what the computer models say. steve: it will continue through tomorrow and into early saturday. this is the latest in terms of

the flash flood watch in effect for most of the area, including the district, all surrounding counties, and southern maryland. not looking at quite as heavy rain. that very well may change as we move through the day tomorrow. live super doppler radar. of course the roadways are wet. that is slowing things down. things are slow up there and it is not going to get a hold up better. especially as we move for the next 24-36 hours. with the montgomery county into frederick county, moderately -- moderate rain lifting up to the north. this is what we expect in terms of rainfall totals. anywhere between one or two inches. localized areas could see two or three inches if not more as you find yourself under some of these heavier cells. higher temperatures on friday. only in the middle 50's.

we are talking 60 on saturday and middle 60's on sunday. we will break into a little bit of sunshine by tuesday and wednesday of next week. the highs will rebound back into the lower 70's. we are already starting to hear about a lot of cancellations for this upcoming weekend. prince george's county schools canceling all outdoor activities friday and saturday. organizers announced this afternoon there canceling the taste of bethesda. art of the avenue is also being canceled. leon: plans may be changing for tonight's low. the commute could be messy. jamie: the first thing that is going to change is if you typically exit university boulevard, that is not happening right now on the inner loop of the beltway. it is closed because of flooding. your alternate, colesville road

is an option. inving the beltway continuing outbound towards fairfax because of a crash near 123. there we the issue of eight miles per hour on the beltway. the inner loop has accident activity right at the toll road. one lane is blocked. part -- crashes are starting to pop up all over the area. a great idea of what to expect. we have traffic again that is bumper-to-bumper. both the inner loop and the outer loop is not as bad. alison: that looks awful. leon: speaking of changes, there could be some changes for sports. erin: so far the redskins game is still going on as scheduled but the weather has already started to affect the sports world. university of maryland has changed its kickoff time for saturday due to the potential impact of hurricane joaquin. the football game against number 22 michigan will now be played

at noon instead of 8:00 p.m.. the university will continue to monitor weather conditions to ensure safety for team, personnel, and staff. the redskins practiced outside the rain. they are preparing to host the eagles on sunday in what could be a wet and muddy game at fedex field. kickoff is still scheduled for 1:00 p.m. but we will update you if that changes. the wizard stone of the worry about the weather. they are in the midst of training camp and the players are taking advantage of a new reality gadget for player development. at wizards training camp, seeing is believing. >> these to talk about visualizer shot going in. you can actually see it. they are using virtual reality technology to get to the next level. >> we could see ourselves shooting ourselves. we can actually be ourselves that point. erin: it's touted to help the

athlete visualize real game experiences even when away from the court. >> i don't know. i have not tried it yet. i am kind of old school. erin: perhaps virtual practice makes perfect. >> i looked pretty good. we have to find out ways to use it. waysl be open to whatever they can help my game improve. erin: i wanto try it. they can help my game improve. erin: i wanto try it. aliso

okay. so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? why fios? well fs is a 100 percent fiber optic network, so you can get 100% out of all your devices. whatever speed you need, fios has it. so if you need more streaming for more devices, fios gives you options with the fastest internet and wi-fi available from 50 to 500 mpbs. and we're not just talking downloads. we're talking equal upload speeds, too. you can upload your favorite videos up to 5x faster than cable. plus with the fios mobile app, you can view your entertainment at home, or on the go. but the main reason to get fios? we're rated number 1 in customer satisfaction. why fios? timately, that's why. right now, get 50 meg fios internet, tv & phone starting at $79.99 a month, guaranteed for two y years. plus get $300 back with a two year agreement.

get out of the past. get fios. alison: the u.s. supreme court has just refused to grant a stay of execution to alfredo prieto. the serial killer is on death row in virginia for the murder of two people in 1988. we will have more information on this tonight at 11:00. also, a montgomery county man is

suing the website we have all heard about, ashley madison. judgment, rush to they told kevin lewis about his rationale. >> this was a scam. reporter: chris russell is suing actuallymadison.com the lawsuit contends ashley madison created 70,000 fembot accounts for mend it a good money to talk to fake women. they developed a playland that seem to be teeming with women to be listed way to hotel rooms. >> it does feel good be contacted and have people interested in you. in the to make you angry when you find out they were not even real people to begin with. the only purpose that these profiles served with two separate me from a money. reporter: his attorney believes the suit will likely gain hundreds if not thousands of plaintiffs. >> software was being used to

defraud consumers. you thought you were getting one thing and you are getting something else. company is not returned our e-mails or phone calls seeking comment. >> i would not say allen to get even but i want to be made whole again. i don't think it's a profit from ripping people off. reporter: he says he was separated from his wife all explore the world of ashley madison. he paid the website $250. this claims the loss to customers worldwide is in the millions. abc 7 news kevin lewisabc 7 news , -- kevin lewis, abc 7 news. alison: abc 7 at 6:00 begins with breaking news. leon: horror at a community college in southwestern oregon. at least a umpqua dozen people have umpqua been killed and 20 injured at -- at umpqua

community college in roseburg. the shooter was a 20-year-old man and he is among the dead. mike is in our satellite center with breaking details. reporter: we are getting some very disturbing accounts from witnesses. a student in a class of that college says the gunman shot a teacher and then asked others in her classroom to stand up and state the religions before spring more bullets. it is unclear if the government was a student at the community college. it is also unclear if he killed himself or died during an exchange of gunfire with two or three officers who were the first to arrive on the scene. they did a sweep of the campus. according to witnesses the shooting happened in and around the building called snyder hall. the sheriff says 911 calls to becoming it at 10:38 p.m. -- a.m. pacific time. the former president of the college said they only have one

security officer on duty at one time was not armed. in the last hour, the governor of oregon extended her condolences and prayers to the victims and their families. >> we are holding the community of douglas county in our hearts today. the work the first responders have done his harrowing. to our first responders, thank you for your work as this community real some grief. from grief. was --r: president obama we expect to hear from him when he addresses the nation. we will carry the remarks live. leon: thank you. stick with abc 7 and wjla.com for the latest developments. also look for coverage on "world news" right after this newscast. the nasty weather is expected to