tumbling. the dow off 600 points. there it is, the closing bell. we are closing out 609 points. 613 down. a rough day on wall street. we have more on the fallout coming up. alison: also developing now, deadly flooding in west virginia. a burning home. ripped from the foundation. look at this video. fling down a river. so far 14 dead including a toddler swept away by the ohio river. the body recovered today. jonathan: everything in the rising water path destroyed. a lot of things happening. none of them have been good. josh night showing us more of the emergency situation. they need the water to recede and quick. josh: flash flooding sweeping the burning home off the foundation in west virginia.

the rushing waters turning deadly. overnight the search for a missing toddler suspended for resuming today. the body found. roads turned into rivers. a blue station wagon swept away by the current. the governor declaring a state of emergency in 44 counties. in richwood west virginia, seven inches of rain falling in three hours. neighborhoods engulfed. cars nearly disappearing. >> people can't get out and they can't get in. >> they are working around the clock. more than 100 swift water rescues since the flooding began. meteorologist josh knight. michelle: steve rudin joins us now. we hope for a break for the folks out west.

washington county. further south pop-up thunderstorms. around the capital beltway if you are expecting anyone home you may see a few delays. prince george's county of 495. this is moving east. keep a watchful eye to the sky. showers could pop up here and there. by no means am i talking about anything sell veer or a washout. moving through the late night hours mostly cloudy skies. look out for patchy fog early in the morning. it will burn off as the strong sun angle takes charge. we will talk about the rest of the weekend. i promise happy folks out there. more coming up in a few minutes. alison: we love that. thank you. covers many et row, the district working to improve draining near the d.c. metro stops. you can see why. this is after a waterfl

metro station following the severe storms this week. in the next two months ddot will do drainage analysis along connecticut avenue. it's expected to reduce street flooding through the upgraded drainage system. part of the plan includes raising metro ventilation grate to above levels. jonathan: you see that, what is the girl going on the level side. taking a selfie? michelle: couldn't believe what is happening. alison: amazing. you have heard the term this week, last night and today. brexit. the british have voted to leave the european union. jonathan: 17.5 million people saying thanks but no thanks. it sent markets, including ours in a tailspin. michelle: a lot of investors were caught off-guard. head over now to wjla.com/votenow for our instapoll question. today we are asking did

brits do the right thing? in the meantime we look at the global impact of the vote. reporter: the impact of the vote sending american markets to a nose dive. the u.s. stock exchange opening down hundreds of points. investors in panic to end the four-decade membership with the european union. >> terrible. i'm devastated. >> i'm really pleased. japan opening its market down almost 8%. the dow futures opening down more than 500 points. the unstable markets leaving american financial investments in i.r.a.'s, 401k's and the retirement savings vulnerable with the potential loss of $2700 today alone. >> it will have implications.

understand what the landscape is going to be moving forward. clearly this is something we haven't experienced before. reporter: u.s. companies in a frenzy announcing economic impacts. caterpillar and ford. even j.p. morgan chase c.e.o. writing to the employees that some one to 4,000 jobs may be impacted. financial experts say the retirement fund are long-term investments and should weather the storm in the long run. the other good news traveling from the u.s. to europe could be cheaper in the coming weeks. abc news, new york. jonathan: again, just to emphasize what it did to the market. closing bell, we close down 611 points the dow. 30 companies make up a dow. that is indicator of what is happening. rough day. but reaction is pouring in from all over the world. michelle: it is. u.s. close allies with u.k. and european union members. alison: suzanne kennedy is in the british embassy in northwest d.c.

suzanne: british citizens in the united states awoke to major news out of the home country. two bombshells. up with the decision to exit to e.u. the second is resignation of their prime minister. citizens are telling us they stayed up late but many were sleeping when the decision was made and heard the prime minister's statement this morning. one woman likened it to her independent day. two british citizens and two differing opinions. >> very sad. very sad. this is a critical day for britain. it now has to decide in a global world what its role is. >> for me it's about accountability. i don't like that they control things. the u.k. need people in power accountable to the

they are bracing for the unsettled period coming as a result of the decision. they hope ultimately it will be the best for the financial health of their country. suzanne kennedy, abc7 news. jonathan: donald trump is in scotland and he said the brexit vote is a good thing. coming up at the bottom of the hour, does it reflect a shift in global politics, one that might favor donald trump? we have it still ahead. alison: moving on to other news of the day. adam torres the former police officer who shot and killed john geer in an august 2013 standoff has been sentenced. jeff goldberg has the conclusion to a case that has gone on for nearly three hours and may not stretch beyond next week now. jeff: they confirmed that adam torres is set to be released from jail on

year in jail but he has served more than ten months with good behavior. the hearing didn't last too long in fairfax county. adam torres was given the opportunity to make a statement but he didn't stay anything. he has expressed remorse for the shooting in previous court hearings. we did hear from john geer's mother ann who read frustration with the plea deal. john geer was shot and killed by torres, then a fairfax police officer in a standoff at geer's townhome in springfield in august of 2013. geer was unarm and had his arm hanging in doorway at the time that the one shot was fired. before trial in april attorneys reached a deal for a guilty plea of involuntary manslaughter and a 12 months jail sentence. >> i would lime -- like him to have gone to the penitentiary for some years so everyone can learn a lesson that the police are

prosecution. >> adam torres is moving on with his life. that is the best thing that can happen and the geer family can work on trying to recover from this. jeff: adam torres' wife was in the courtroom in the hearing. following the hearing all she would say is, "i love my husband." one side of john geer's family was pushing for plea deal. while the other side was strongly against it. more on that part of the story coming up at 5:00. in fairfax county, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. jonathan: ahead for us at 4:00, from self-help to just help. a fire walk fail at tony robins seminar. injuries that some couldn't walk away from. alison: detail of the deal from the buy-back to reimbursement. there is a lot on the table with the v.w. settlement. "7 on your side" with what it means for you. >> the future of food. burger king's less than healthy concoction. find out what it is ahead.

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with crumbled feta and cool, creamy tzatziki sauce. try our mediterranean collection today. subway. fresh is what we do. yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant. jonathan: when geese invade a park how do you get rid of them? obviously one option is kill them. alison: it has people crying foul. michelle: but population contro

necessary evil. kevin lewis has more. kevin: the montgomery county parks department plans to kill around 300 canada geese over the next few weeks. they say this is why. recreational areas like the marlin luther king jr. park have become overrun with the water fowl. they sight a number of issue, including dropping and fathers, overgrazing of the grassy area, algae buildup and traffic hazards for the geese marching across the roadways so crews will begin to round up the geese. place them in crates and kill them. the parks department has not told us how they will be euthanized but the u.s. humane society which is adamantly against the plan sagas chambers are a common practice in the country. like many controversial situations, opinions do vary. >> well, it's certainly not humane euthanizationia

is how -- euthanasia which is how they refer to it. euthanasia refers to loss of life for an animal or person suffering or in pain. that is not the situation with the geese. they are killed because they are considered a nuance to the park. >> even walking they don't get out of your way. they make noises at you as you walk by. it seems to me that we could use -- fewer would be better for everyone. kevin: the parks department says it will donate the euthanized geese's meat to the maryland food bank. all new at 5:00, i will tell you about nonlethal methods used in other part of the country to control problems like this. we're live in silver spring, i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. michelle: thank you. after more than 36 hours crews wrapped up repairs to a water main break in alexandria. but they still have to close up the road there. it opened up wednesday night at

water main break. crews fixed it overnight and began repaving this morning. but the bad news for the people in the area. boil water advisory will remain in effect through tomorrow. hard to see people working out in the heat like that but it's even worse if you're stuck in traffic. we have trouble spot. jamie? jamie: take a look. this is an issue. if you travel along the capital beltway. you know i often talk about this. northwest corner from tysons getting into montgomery county is rough. you add in an accident and you block off three lanes and it's a rougher ride. this is on the inner loop near river road. take a look at the backup. it's a parking lot. they have not moved a lot. we'll see on the outer loop, everyone is flying by. talk about how big the backup is

this is just growing. five miles per hour. that is being generous. like i said, most people just sitting there as you work your way on the inner loop into maryland. not many other terrible spots. 66 pretty typical as far as the volume outbound. you get an idea here. no big issues for you driving inbound. mission in sun glare. we are seeing that in wheaton. but nothing that is an issue. back to you. jonathan: i want you to look at the tv screen closely. check this out. some of you will say this is brilliant! others say what? this is disgusting. so burger king is introducing mac and cheetos. we love cheetos on the desk. head to wjla.com/votenow to weigh in on this. pardon the pun. most of the producers were grossed out by the thought of those. baloney! that's what they tell their friends. they'll guzzle them down. mac and cheese

crust in a deep fryer. the closest comparison is the mozzarella sticks. burger king is offering this in select locations for $2.49 an order. ranch dressing on the side. it's a cheetos. you don't need a ranch dressing. michelle: anything that shows up on the news room in a common area is gone. people saying it's something they are not interested in. maybe burger king will send them over. alison: are you excited about this? steve: i would try it. however, they have to be fresh out of the fryer. if they sit around they will get soggy or extra clumpy. alison: you are very demanding. steve: think the orange stuff sticks on the fingers after you eat it? everyone is licking their fingers. jonathan: deep fried cheetos. steve: macaroni cheetos.

weather wise? jonathan: if you digested what we are talking about? here is something else for you. this is funny. you know will it fly off the shelf. taco bell did it with the doritos. steve: i don't know where there is a burger king is around here to get them. michelle: i'll tell you. steve: you know where one is? jonathan: i'll tell you, too. steve: i'll make the trip. michelle: the weekend is upon us. steve: warmer weather on the way this evening. if you like the heat and the humid it will hold off. some people like it. we talk about this last night. some people like the hot weather. 84 in culpeper. 86 in manassas. 84 in downtown d.c. tonight looks good. temperatures around 80. we may see showers here and there. i believe inside the capital beltway the chance of showers are limited. this is the sall

the shower activity closer in. we have showers beginning to move across prince george's county. we see around silver spring and bethesda light at this time. not expecting anything significant moving through the evening to the overnight. the temperatures are in the 60's. look at the day. the clouds will clear. this is dry and sunny. a beautiful sunset in the evening. waking up sunday looks better. the temperatures are warmer. passing clouds. other than that, this will stay dry. we rebound in the 80's. a lot of sunshine. make sure you have sun screen. take i

national capitol barbecue battle saturday and sunday. pennsylvania avenue. the temperatures are around 85 to 87 degrees. the next best chance for showers and thunderstorms are monday and tuesday. not a widespread severe weather outbreak but the warmer temperatures, the added humidity. clear it out wednesday and thursday. middle of next week. 82 to 84 degrees. friday a week from today chance for showers. middle 80's. no real prolonged heatwave. at least not anytime in the future. michelle: this is friday so the rising star series has the spotlight. we are hitting the water with a rower that is blind. scott abraham show us how a howard university student has become one of best adaptive rowers in the world. this week's rising star takes us to the anacostia community boathouse in southeast d.c.

32-year-old dami. a blind rower. >> do something with what you can. two years ago the capitol rowing club introduced him to the sport. >> he is the real deal. not just a blind athlete. stot: the 6'5" nigerian lives in d.c. and attends howard university. his competitive spirit on display with rowing. no matter what is happening once we hit each other and it's like this spark comes up. >> he might be blind but you wouldn't know it. he has a personality. always smiling. when he is out there on the water rowing, clear sense of purpose. they call him danny the jet on the anacostia river.

it's incredible. >> pushing toward his ultimate goal. >> take it to the olympics. go to the olympics. i'm going to ick butt and bring back the bold. >> proving heart and hard work goes a long way. scott abraham, abc7 sports. michelle: he has a great energy to him. we need more stories like that. love it on friday. jonathan: no question. alison: great guy. jonathan: he must hear the seat behind him so he knows for timing wise. they were in perfect unison. michelle: absolutely. alison: an inspiration. jonathan: coming up for us -- >> well, i'm sweating. i might need a new pair of pants. jonathan: he is sharing a lot of information. even though he is afraid of fights as a lot of people are, our reporter sam sweeney decided to repel off downtown building. you can see and hear him make it to the bottom. he makes it okay to the bottom. the reason why he did this? we'll share it with you coming

up. alison: another major star joins rory mcilroy to skip the olympics. the champion that will

woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran. and when they're away, they miss out on a lot. but they won't miss out on financial support. because we cover any difference between their military pay and their dominion salary, and continue benefits for them and their families. why do we do it? because our vets sacrifice enough. "dominion. depend on us for more than energy." ♪ stand by me.

alison: it's a good thing we have height restrictions in d.c.

being held today and the participants are raising awareness repelling off the buildings in the district. jonathan: they got the full attention of sam sweeney. he was one of the guys that decided to go off the side of the building and it happened on "good morning washington." the cameras were rolling. sam: i'm going to do this. oh, my gosh. this is all to raise awareness about addiction. the first step to fighting addiction they say is the -- oh, my gosh. something came loose. i am going to reset this, because i pulled too hard. okay. it's not going. there we go. oh, boy. guys, i'm getting the hang of this. here i go. i am walking down -- oh, there is someone in the window. hello! the man who started this non-profit shatter proof, he lost his son to addiction. and he wants to -- oh, my

god -- get people aware of the stigma around it. so here i am. i'm scared to death of heights but somehow i got, no pun intended, roped into this. i'm climbing down the building. this is awful. how could you say no, i guess? guys, we are in the shadow of the white house now. this is no mission take we have it in the -- this is no mistake they have it in the morning. business meeting in front of me. hello. yeah, here we go. oh, my gosh. we are ten feet from the bottom. i made it. honestly, i can't believe it. i'm sweating, though. >> all the way down. down on the pavement for me. >> there we go. >> all the way down. sam: of course i mess up at the e

sam: oh! michelle: you can't mess up at the end if you have your two feet on the ground. you are good. alison: what a relief. michelle: he must have had a great view. jonathan: looking at people's offices coming down. you would do it? michelle: after you do and after allison does it. >> she would do it upside down. alison: no. thanks to sam for taking care of it for us. jonathan: nice job. michelle: coming up at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- the brexit and the trump effect. is the sentiment behind the brexit vote the same one that fueled trump to the top of the g.o.p.? we have it ahead. >> a lineman who is a lifesaver. i'm cheryl conner. coming up we talk to a man who uses the on-the-job training skills to save a guy that co

announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 4:00". on your side. jonathan: so there is a guy in springfield who is paid to repair electric lines. that is what he is supposed to do. part of the training is learn c.p.r. alison: nothing was normal about the night he saw someone who needed help. michelle: we talk to the lainman who is now a -- lineman who is now a lifesaver. cheryl: nick took what he learned in the classroom and he is cre

the lineman for novack. a dangerous job that requires working around live wires and knowing c.p.r. >> you want to have the person flat down and chin tilted back. >> he let his experience kick in friday night when out of uniform and heading out with his family. iswhen nick saw the man he was lying on augusta drive in springfield. what he didn't know at the time fairfax county police tell us he suffered a drug overdose. he says it was deceiving for the people standing around when the man started gasping. >> they are going in cardiac arrest. >> he continued c.p.r. for four minutes until the guy started breathing. his c.p.r. instructor said any of us should be able to stop and help. >> if you find the sternum on someone, this is the rib cage. the sternum, put your other hand there, basically they are dead. so anything you do is not going to hurt them anymore. >> all the

c.p.r. classes every other year. >> one never knows if you run into a coworker who needs help or the case of what nick ran into last week. >> you should stop and help. cheryl: cheryl conner, abc7 news. alison: steve is back and it's friday. people are heading to the beach. >> applause from jonathan. steve: it's the weekend. there are people that are gathering up for the beach. is rain, heavy rain and fog. windy. it's friday. that is true. what is better is as awful as it looks out there now that is how close for tomorrow morning and tomorrow afternoon as we move in the rest of the weekend. this is what it looks like

the showers and the storms are pushing east. the worst of it is overwith for the next 45 minutes or an hour or so. we are talking about 75 degrees. sunday around 77. the water temperature is still on the chilly side. 65 to 70. if you brave the cool water temperatures enjoy the sunshine. the weekend looks fantastic. we will talk about what is going on around the area in terms of the barbecues and all sort of good things this weekend. talk about the weekend and the weather and the seven-day outlook in a few minutes. michelle: what do donald trump and the brexit have in common? unlikely combination. but it's real. we're live with the trump effect and the brexit. >> this uprising aga

political establishment is not just happening here. it's happened for years in great britain. early this morning we saw the result of that. historic vote that is prompting people to look at the trump campaign. >> people want to take their country back. >> we will get our country back. >> we are going to build the wall. >> no choice. >> they have been called anti-immigrant loud mouths by the critics but now like donald trump, u.k. independence party leader nijel is celebrated by the fans. >> independence day! >> the thing that bind the groups together is a sense of powerlessness. >> the cato institute voted to leave for economic reasons and see parallels between brexit supporters and trump loyalists, including a fear that outsiders are taking people's job and

schools and hospitals. >> there is concern about political elite. >> to defy the establishment. to defy the elite. >> this election will decide whether we're ruled by the people or by the politicians. >> perhaps one more similarity is those in the establishment are trying not to rock the boat any more than they have. >> this is a special relationship and it will continue. no matter what. period, end of story. >> it's important to point out there are differences between those who support brexit and those who support trump. what happened? what we saw, a surprise to people who prompted experiments to say those fighting the political elite they do now have a fighting chance.

sanders that came this morning. sanders says he will likely vote for hillary clinton in november. his statement comes despite the fact he hasn't dropped out of the race yet. in an interview on cnn he said there is no chance he will vote for donald trump. alison: nine wildfires continue to burn across the state of california. many more over the southwest. this right here is the erskine fire responsible for two deaths. almost 20,000 acres to the land scorched. some homes and buildings destroyed. the conditions are so bad, there is not a don't in the fight so far. jonathan: so hot and dry for so long. "7 on your side" with a consumer alert. the next step of the v.w. emissions scandal. michelle: we are learning more about how volkswagen is going to dish out more than $10 billion to customers who brought cars

admissions testing computers. >> from the buyback to reimbursements a lot on the table. >> volkswagen is paying out $10 million. the largest civil settlement in history of the auto industry. here is the deal. if you own one of the affected cars, volkswagen will buy back your car or fix emission. the company is going to have to pay $4 billion for environmental impact. v.w. will still face other government penalties u.s. and abroad. there is one well known consumer advocate to tells "7 on your side" fines are not enough. >> what is the proper penalty? >> jail. this is not a mistake or negligence. this is a plan to say to the owners you will get a high powered fuel

pollution controlled. it wasn't. >> all right. they call the device scheme premedicated crime. the justice department is investigating. we will see v.w. in court june 28. there are class action lawsuits demanding jury trial out of jury. this does not settle everything jonathan: do the consumers agree that the penalty aren't enough? and executives should go to jail? kimberly: i asked that question on the twitter poll. it's close. 58% agree with ralph nader. that they should go to jail. 42% say the fines are enough. michelle: interesting. alison: thank you. jonathan: news flash. it hurts to walk on fire. duh. coming up, how many people had trouble at one of the tony robbins seminars where they walk on the fire? and his group's response. we willsh

next. michelle: turning up the heat. barbecue battle. the celebs in town. we have the weekend kickoff in a few minutes. alison: i head to the newsroom to prepare for "abc7 news at 5:00". where president obama joined a gay rights landmark in making history. the order the president just sign and what it means coming up new on "abc7 news at 5:00". see you then.

the greek flavors of our mediterranean collection.ve your choice of delicious chicken or hearty steak. with crumbled feta and cool, creamy tzatziki sauce. try our mediterranean collection today. subway. fresh is what we do.

michelle: this is the dramatic scene last night near dallas after emergency crews were called to treat thousands of people with burns. jonathan: supposed to be a motivational moment for all of them. team building. there wasn't fire inside. just people that participated in one of the hot coal walks as part of a tony robbins motivational "unleash the power within" seminar. dozens of people suffered burns. five had to be hospitalized. it turns out most people were unleashing the power wrong. >> the problem seemed to be that a lot of the people that were walking weren't in a peak state to do the walk. there is a methods to doing the fire walk. jonathan: okay. robbins said

911 that hundreds needed medical attention for burns but only five of the participants requested an examination. michelle: i'll take his word that there is a specific way and a method to it. jonathan: maybe the heat was too hot. michelle: painful. my gosh. i feel for the people. still next for us on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- you might want to double up on that office pool. two monster jackpots for the big lotteries. the half billion dollars up for grabs this weekend. that's next. robert: i'm robert burton live at congressial for round two of the quicken loans. we will talk about a 12-year-old taking advantage of prodders, shuckersers,

[ inhales ] all giant produce is triple checked. farm, crate, and store. we're focusing on fresh... ...so you don't have to guess. my giant.

jonathan: the maryland lottery officials are reminding players that two winning million tickets were sold an

july. you have won a million dollars but you have to come forward with the tickets are they expire. how big of a bummer is that? michelle: cash in and play more. maybe you will win twice. if you haven't heard by now the biggest basketball tournament in the world will miss the best player on the planet. lebron james won't compete this year saying it's just time to rest. >> 14 years to the nba, six straight trip to the finals it didn't make sense him for him to push it and go to rio. michelle: what does six straight finals mean? 128 playoff games over the past six seasons. the regular season is just 82 games. nice time to stay home and poll tish trophy, i guess -- polish the trophy, i guess. good food, good drink, fine arts and celebs. jonathan: so much stuff going on this weekend. there are so many things to choose from. kidd o'shea has the weekend kickoff for

kidd: a lot going on. do you love barbecue? the 24th annual giant barbecue battle is tomorrow. one of the top five food events in the u.s. tickets are available at bbqindc.com. in studio with us yesterday on "good morning washington." tonight you can see her at the kennedy center. we are talking about see jane sing, jane lynch and kate flannery. get ready for a fun night of songs that will make you laugh, plus a few songs that may make you cry. the funny duo hit the stage tonight. tickets are available. you can grab those. don't miss river dance at wolf trap. the 20th anniversary world tour kicked off last night at wolf trap and runs through the weekend. tickets range from 20 to $75. vine on the waterfront. a footed a wine festival stakes place tomorrow showcasing the diverse restaurants of alexandria. and virginia wineries. bring the family out for food and wine tasting with live entertainment. children activities an

look for "good morning washington" jummy olabanji. the event takes place tomorrow on the waterfront in alexandria. there you go. a lot going on. whatever you do, have a great weekend. i'm kidd o'shea for "good morning washington." michelle: another option the quicken loans national tournament. jonathan: there is our good friend robert burton back on the congressional today. i heard you shot 76 today. that is pretty good. robert: i didn't put the drier on permanent press this morning so that works out. no rain today. it's hot another. we have a cool story today. at congressional you have over $1,000 volunteers -- a thousand volunteers. they are vital. and there is a 12-year-old from montgomery

>> i just keep the people's names on it and let them know what the score is. it's not fun that you hold it up but the unction pearance is fun. >> 12-year-old, the standard bearer for stuart appleby, robert streb and nick taylor. holding for three. but cheering for one. >> robert has been nice. he is taking the signs. >> what do you like about the tournament period beside holding the sign? >> it's cool to see players on tv and see them in person is a great experience. >> do you want to be a golfer when you grow up? >> i want to be a baseball player but golfer is my second option. >> you make money either way, right? >> yeah. >> if he was

>> i'd just be walking around or maybe sitting behind a hole to wait for the players to come. or following ricky. >> he means the fan favorite ricky fowler tied for sixth at six under. cute kid. 12 years old right now. give him ten years and we might see him in the majors. sunny day here. toss it to steve rudin who could talk about a great weekend. steve: you said you are hot out there? robert: very. steve: wait until sunday. tomorrow it's 82 at quicken loans. around 86. a lot of sunshine to enjoy. we look for chance of thunderstorms moving to the day on monday. we are in d.c. shower and thunderstorms developing west of

thunderstorm warning for grant and hardy county. this is until 5:15. this is moving to petersberg at 30 miles per hour. it has the potential to bring gusty wind and downpours but it's well west of the d.c. metro. for tomorrow, 85 degrees. a lot of sunshine. warm and humid. if you have a chance to check out the d.c. united game tomorrow evening. tomorrows from the lower 80's to the lower 70's moving into the afternoon. the pool forecast looks good. let's check on the afternoon rush hour commute. it's friday. t.g.i.f. jamie sullivan? jamie: that is what a lot of people saying who are stuck in the backup. take a look. 95 in virginia heading south. she is laughing at me. sorry. i had something stuck in my throat. i don't know what that is but i'm okay. you don't have to get me water. heading southbound on 95 past the beltway, see the left

getting by. the right lane where we have it blocked off. i want to move to the map to show what we are seeing. thank you for the water. thank you. i am good now. you are okay on 395. outbound on 66 delays with a little slowing. you are going to be in the district. take a look at the backup. is that a bottle of water, too? i'll double up here. i'm good to go. while they move the camera around. 11 miles per hour, though, we have a big backup. i'm going to fill up on my water and we'll be back after

woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran. and when they're away, they miss out on a lot. but they won't miss out on financial support. because we cover any difference between their military pay and their dominion salary, and continue benefits for them and their families. why do we do it? because our vets sacrifice enough.

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tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. people living on the street were thrilled to learn that fiber was coming to town. >> the lady on the phone was like we have new fiber optic lines that were put in the neighborhood. >> lisa signed up. the web payments were as slow as ever. >> internet speed test confirmed slow 7.5 megabits per second. >> it turns out it can mean several services. true fiber is fiber to the home.

high-speed glass line in your house. >> how do you know if your street has fiber? look up at the telephone poles and look for the tell-tale boxes but it can be difficult to figure out. easier way is ask if your home qualifies for the new tv service. lisa doesn't qualify and still has to use her dish. >> it's not available in this area. still not available. now i know why. >> she learned a lot about fiber and she wants over to learn too. find out if it includes tv as well so you don't waste your money. john matarese. leon: tonight, a grieving money insulted. >> it was murder. not involuntary manslaughter. >> why a former police officer who gunned down an unarmed man is about to go free.

amount of run punish west virginia. the human toll is rising. a woman stuck in a tub that calls for help from "7 on your side." leon: we got your attention. and theirs. catastrophes on both sides of the nation. two are dead in 29 square miles burned as the wildfires burning out of control in california. alison: that as we also learn that 14 people are now dead in flooding in west virginia. and conditions continue to go downhill. horace holmes monitoring this developing story for us. horace holmes? horace: a real tragedy unfolding. the pictures there. coming out of virginia really telling the story. nine inches of rain has fallen. 100 homes are damaged or

500 people stranded overnight in a shopping mall after a bridge nearby just washed out. there are stories of people that had to be air lifted off the roof of their home and many others rescued after being trapped in their cars. the death toll. it's now risen to 14. >> as far as i know, of course you can see they are bringing bg in the swift water rescue. i can't get home. i live on river side. i'm stuck. i can't get in or out. >> we had a flood in 2003. it's nothing like this. horace: wow, the pictures are unbelievable. the governor declared a state of emergency for most of the state. national guard has been deployed. the eastern panhandle of west virginia the closest part to us in d.c. did not suffer any of the flooding but the residents there are now gathering supplies to send to the southern part of