tv ABC7 News at 4 ABC May 8, 2017 4:00pm-5:00pm EDT
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alert out of arlington. jeff? jeff: in the last hour and a half we have seen activity from arlington police in front of the at itrium condo complex. we -- atrium condo complex. we have seen the police canvassing area. now we have new, dramatic video of the suspect released in the last hour and a half. take a look. this is the suspect getting on the elevator at it:47 a.m. yesterday -- 9:47 a.m. yesterday. this is right after he committed a sexual assault. you will notice the man appears to be nervous and distraught after looking out of one side of the elevator. police believe that is the moment he saw the police vehicles pulling up to the scene. the reason police arrived so quickly, when the man was knocking on random doors claiming to be a maintenance worker several residents became suspicious who called the front desk who then called police. a woman in her 50's opened up her door.
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his way inside and physically and sexually assaulted woman before getting on the elevator and eventually running away. >> we are asking the moment to look at the photo. if somebody out there knows who he is, we need their help. please come forward with the information. >> we want to identify this person and take him off the streets. jeff: police say the victim in this situation has been released from the hospital. but she did suffer significant injuries in this attack. coming up at 5:00, we will tell you how police believe the man got inside this building and where they believe he got in. plus speak to other residents and what buildings in the area are doing about security. jeff goldberg, abc7 news. alison: thank you very much. also new at 4:00, a shocking twist in the chandra levy case. her one-time accused mur
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michelle marsh is live with the new and the rarely seen video just released. michelle: ingmar gaundique had been convicted of murdering chandra levy in 2011 but has been granted a new trial and case dismissed. but i.c.e. officials took him to begin his trip in el salvador. you see him being escorted to the airplane by the i.c.e. agents. rarely do we see this part of the process. but i.c.e. released the video to us today. gaundique was in the u.s. illegally and was actually convicted in d.c. in 2002 on two counts for assault where he was sentenced to ten years in prison. abc7 are continuing to follow the developments. we have updates and reaction here as they come in. meantime, you can see the entire vide
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wjla.com. we have posted it for you on the website. jonathan: on the hill for the first time, former attorney general sally yates testifying on capitol hill now. one of the key questions in all of this is what did she tell the new trump administration about michael flynn? brianne carter is watching this for the latest. brianne: the hearing going out now. former asking attorney general sally yates was in the last 30 minutes telling the senate sub committee she had two meetings and a phone call with the white house counsel about general flynn. she met with the officials about flynn because she felt flynn was compromised by the russians and could be "blackmailed" after flynn misled the vice president. yates said she gave the information so the white house could "take action."
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he engaged in was problematic in and of itself. we felt the others were entitled to know the information they were conveying to the american people wasn't true. >> ahead of the ongoing hearing in the hill, the former obama officials telling obama expressed concerns to then president-elected trump about hiring flynn as his national security adviser in a meeting two days after the election. commenting on that today, white house press secretary sean spicer did make it known he wasn't a fan of flynn. but he then raised questions if obama wasn't so concerned why didn't obama suspend flynn's security clearance. we'll have more at 6:00. nancy: thank you. starting today, the driver must pay to park in the red top meters. the fine if you don't is $250. they are reserved
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disability parking tag or license plate. they are located around the mall and white house and foggy bottom. alison: police officers around the area gathered to remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice. i was honored to host the 38th annual law enforcement officer's memorial in d.c. ashley guindon, two was killed on her first day on the job as well as prince george's county corporal jacai colson were among the officers honored today. another ceremony tonight honoring fallen police officers. a vigil will be held to remember 17 men and women who died in the line of duty. it's set to begin tonight at the government building in woodbridge. jonathan: at the world war ii memorial, victory in europe day, this was the day that nazi, germany,
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1945. they hosted to honor those who died fighting the allied forces and the veterans still with us. a lot of people were there in the jackets because it's chilly out there. it's still cold out there now. chief meteorologist doug hill has the forecast for us. it feels like this should be the spring weather we were thinking about when it was 9 o degrees. doug: yep. keep the days in mind when we are in the summer and we have 90-degree days. plenty of sunshine and fair weather clouds in national harbor. it's 64 in frederick, leesburg, quantico and washington. 60 in annapolis. the average high is 73 this time of may. we get through the night and temperatures will drop to ''s. lower 50's. overnight it will be cold. 35 to 45 is the range of the lows. frost advisory upper montgomery county, loudoun, and a freeze warning in the mountains. it will be a cold wakeup tomorrow.
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day. bundle up the kids. chilly in the 40's. the weekend, ten-day, warmer temperatures, we will let you know in ten minutes. nancy: thank you. two people recovering in the hospital after they were beaten with a belt buckle. now detectives are looking for a group of attackers. we look at two the police are looking for in the developing story. >> attack can happen along georgia avenue, a busy street in the day or night. this was 2:00 in the morning. they are looking for four hispanic men between 18 and 20. it was an attempted robbery because the attackers didn't get away with anything. victims were taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. it surprises people in the neighborhood. >> we lived here for five years and nothing ever happens.
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sense. >> digging in the crime stats in the neighborhood to see how unusual this crime is, we will have the results at 5:00. tim barber, abc7 news. >> crime in d.c. is the focus tonight. specifically in the eighth ward in southeast. sam ford is where mayor bowser is hitting the streets. sam? sam: yes, alison. mayor bowser and her team of many are behind me. they are headed this way. about to wrap up what has been a walk through the neighborhood. they have walked a mile. you can see the mayor in pink. she has been going into stores and various places here in this neighborhood to talk to people about their issues. one of the big issues here of course is crime. the seven police district ward eight has the highest crime. if not combined with the ward seven in the city.
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chief said they have a crime initiative for this summer. >> there are several p.s.a.'s that we are focused on for the summer. sam: what she said was, the chief said there were six p.s. a.'s, police service areas they will focus on. they will have a captain, additional officers there. five of the six will be on this side of the river. of course, the mayor said they also wanted to have the other services besides police services. but clearly, big need for police service here when the mayor was talking to people. people were coming up and complaining about this shot that happened here or this fight that happened here. it is something that concerns her. she is about to wrap up the tour. she is at turner elementary school at stanton and alabama. reporting live, sam ford, abc7 news. nancy: thank you. meantime, president trump ur
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not let the american people down on healthcare. across the country, angry voters are packing town hall to question about the repeal and replace, to force republicans to defend their vote. >> the bill protects the preexisting conditions. >> everyone here deserves single payer healthcare now. nancy: the healthcare bill now moves to the senate where many republicans say they will not support the bill passed by the house. senator susan collins of maine says they will write their own bill and senator roy blount is assuring it won't move forward without a cost estimate from the congressional budget office. jonathan: still to come here at 4:00, a murder mystery in boston. nancy: two doctors killed in their own apartment. the final plea for help and the clue ahead. alison: construction permit. parking. the bizarre dispute between firefighters and the developer. the
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shootout in boston. two doctors killed inside their apartment. but why? we report the question is stumping investigators this evening. aaron: 30-year-old texeiro arraigned in the hospital bed in boston. accused of killing two doctors friday night inside their south boston luxury apartment. police responded to a call about a man with a gun. >> we got a message from the friend saying there is a gunman in the house. aaron: police say in the moment before his death, he texted a desperate plea to his friend who called police. when police arrived they got in a shootout. >> in the ensuing moments, there was an exchange of gunfire. >> he was arrested and taken to the hospital with the non-life threatening injuries. >> open the door. right away, shots were fired at him. we have a guy who just killed two people. had nothing to lose. >> the police found
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the hands bound, throat slashed and blood everywhere inside the apartment. the killer wrote a message of retribution on the wall. they believe they were targeted but they don't see a motive to explain how the three were connected. >> to come here, go to the 11th floor to the penthouse, we have to believe there was knowledge of each other. >> now they remember them on facebook. this video shows him laughing doing the ice bucket challenge saying the tragic and sudden passing leaves inescapable void in all of us. nancy: the question asked is how old is too old to climb mount everest? this is after an 8 a-year-old man trying -- 85-year-old man trying to be the oldest to climb the peak, he suffered a heart attack. he
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president of the mountain association says he was too old to climb mount everest. jonathan: a terrifying swim in a florida lake for a 10-year-old girl. a gator grabbed ahold of her leg. the lifeguards came to the rescue. >> i realize she was bit by an alligator. i saw the alligator so i ran to the water. >> she was able to pry the gator from her leg. gator was later captured and euthanized. alison: scary. well, this was a 911 emergency. or one nashville woman thought so because she called the nashville fire and rescue to help save the little group of ducklings. they were trapped in a storm drain.
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nancy: make way for ducklings. spring can be unwelcome sight in this part of idaho. this is in blaine county. it is causing severe blood -- flooding. but so far 30 homes are affected. as the water and what is left of all the snow has to go somewhere. jonathan: a state of emergency in montréal. under water. look at the picture. torrential rain with melting snow. flooded 2,000 homes across the province. canadian troops are called in to help the stranded residents out all across montréal. alison: stars weren't the only ones pouring on the red carpet at the mtv music and movie awards in hollywood. there was a freak hailstorm that forced celebrities to run for cover. jonathan: goodness! alison: it
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downpour. they had hail pelting people and gusty winds, too. it cleared up in ten minutes..& quick one. well, red carpet was soaked after that. nancy: are they cheering for the celebrities or screaming because of the hail? >> screaming they survive the moment. today was a gorgeous day. blue skies and all. for the 7 salute i want to give a nod to the folks, these are wounded warriors looking at the picture here. this is an organization that raised $12 million to give out scholarship to the family members of those who serve. a perfect day. the winds not too bad. i'm going with wind as why my shots were errant but i got to see more of the course that way. thank you for inviting me out. nancy: dry but chilly. doug: fareways get boarded. jonathan: it is
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doug: next week we have a chance to get back to the 70's. 58 degrees in northwest right now. we have a little cloudiness but the day is bright and sunny. we have had the breeze. temperatures below normal. but the sun is so strong even with the gorgeous sky and the occasional crowd. it's comfortable to be outside. getting through tonight, the temperatures are not comfortable. we see temperatures drop through the 50's. i want to point out after sunset, the sun goes down at 8:01. after sunset if you are in an area where you have good visibility of the moon, when you look at the moon turn sideways, look at the moon. 2:00 position, up to 2:00 is the planet jupiter. it's a cool conjunction tonight to see. later tonight you may not want to be out without a coat.
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it will get cold. frost advisory overnight for frederick, fauquier, across the foodhill and the mountains. keep it in mind as we will drop to 31 oakland. 36 in cumberland. 40 at washington dulles. what in downtown washington. 42 at joint base andrews. tomorrow is bright and sunny. reagan national airport between 2:00 and 4:30, the hurricane hunteder aircraft are at status display. these are the ones that fly in the heart of the storm. the aircraft you may be surprised. older looking aircraft but they are so technologically advanced they do great service. check that out. if you have free time in the area of reagan national. the next ten days we keep it cool for sure. we see a trend of the increasing participation chances as rain. up to 50% on thursday. 40%
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saturday a chance of showers. we have a d.c. united game at newschannel8 in the evening on saturday. for mother's day, fingers crossed, stay partly sunny at 66. next week the promise of warming. jonathan: nice. doug: numbers next week are not above normal. just by a bit. we have been so far below normal, it warms up and you think ahh. alison: thank you for the -- nancy: thank you for astrology lesson. doug: astronomy. are you a libra? nancy: she just had a cup only coffee. keep your hands and feet away. jonathan: ahead for us at 4:30, firefighters in a battle but not against the blaze. it's the next door neighbor they are duking it out with. the standoff over a small slice of land. we'll tell you what the deal is. alison: amazon the store? not the website. tech giant going brick and mortar
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online flash sales and wholesales offering as well. jonathan: for those who enjoy hard fashioned way to buy a hard copy book. go in, pick it up, read the back and say okay, this will work. nancy: amazon has a treat for us. it is opening up a bookstore in georgetown. alison: interesting time. you don't hear about it very often. suzanne kennedy is at the site with how local readers are reacting. >> many of us buy our books online or read them on the devices. but despite that fact, amazon is going back to the bricks and the mortar business model with plans to open a store in georgetown. the 10,000 square foot store is 3040 m. street at the side of the old barney's store. in the same block that used to be a barnes & noble. it closed in 2011. am zan has six bookstores in seattle, san diego, portland, oregon, suburban boston. five more are scheduled to open
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this morning we talked to the georgetown residents about the amazon plan. >> it's weird. we used to have a barnes & noble in georgetown so it's interesting now they are transitioning in the physical space. suzanne: there are 13 amazon stores in the works or planning stages. no word when this one will open. nancy: there is still something to be said about going to a bookstore. jonathan: now several are closing but they are putting a brick and mortar store. they will have to have a big store. alison: great place to take the kids. fun. jonathan: put them in the kids section. coming up next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- firefighters taking the equipment to battle but it's a fire that-
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are fighting. wait until you see this. >> they are going to stay there. until we are told to move them. >> yep. you hear both sides. they are fighting over a small slice of land. why? that's up next. >> in the national football league to classroom in stafford, virginia. i'm kellye lynn. i will tell you why the students appreciate their teacher so much in spotlight on education. alison: new at a:00, what do you do while waiting for a flight? well, new options popping up all over the country. to use the time for your health. that is tonight when i join you for "abc7 news at 5:00".
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announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 4:00". on your side. jonathan: there is a bizarre dispute that is playing out over a vacant lot in college park. michelle: a volunteer fire department versus a developer. firefighters are using one of their trucks to try to get in the way of heavy equipment. nancy: as maryland bureau chief brad bell explains this boils down to a question of squat you are's rights -- squatter's rights. brad: it's been a tense scene all day. fence gr
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and firefighters calling the police to try to stop fence building that they say there prevent fire trucks making the turn from the fire house and onto the street. this fire truck wedged up inches away from where the fence is going in. over here, the fire chief vehicle is about to be on the wrong side of the fence. >> they will stay there. the fire truck will not move either. >> the standoff is the result of a long simmers dispute between the branchville volunteers and the boston based developer that owned the 2.3-acre lot along university boulevard since the 1980's. at least on paper. branchville claims they used the land for so long they actually now own it. >> not being a lawyer you talk about the squatter's rights. we have been there. nobody told us to leaf the property. nobody told
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>> the case has a court date in october and the fire company believes the fence should wait until then. several responding police officers called it a civil matter and rolled out. the developer's lawyer declined comment other than to say they a permit for a fence. construction of which will be completed even if in this case a fence doesn't make good neighbors. in college park, brad bell, abc7 news. >> i'm in the weather center with doug. it's chilly but it looks so lush and green. doug: it is. if you spend time in the sunshine it's okay. if you get in shady areas you feel how cold it is. we have a warmup coming. more impressive one for next week. the average high is low to mid-70's in may. at this moment with the sunshine, 64 degrees at reagan national and fredericksburg. 62 in reston and woodbridge. 60 in annapolis. late tonight, overnight, starting at 2:00 in the morning throu
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a frost advisory posted upper montgomery county, frederick, loudoun, westward beyond the blue ridge and the valleys. the mountain area are under a freeze warning for the same time. so growing season, started early because of the warmth for late march. now on the cold side. it will even out later in the week. the numbers overnight in the hourly forecast. mostly clear skies. 50 degrees in the city by 2:00 a.m. when you wake up, 45 downtown. upper not's to low 40's -- upper 30's to low 40's. colder north and west where we have a frost advisory and the free warning. 64 with the sun tomorrow. partly sunny and 69 on wednesday. thursday is 65. chance of showers. coming up in is -- in 12 to 13 minutes, steve rudin will have a look at the weekend and next ten days. nancy: the annual chesapeake bay report card is out. and the health in the bay
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grade from the scientists. there is more work to be done. striped bass and blue crab improving to get an "a." that is good news. chesapeake is the largest estuary. the first 100 days of the trump presidency have come and gone, one thing held up in court is the proposed travel ban on citizens from several muslim nations. that was addressed today and scott thuman following the developments with the key arguments from both sides. scott? >> remember, this is relating to the challenge that the state of maryland put forth against president trump's revised plan. the revised plan. three factors here as the court is hearing the case. in the past, president trump past statements more so when he was a candidate. he initially said he wanted a muslim ban. so what they argued in court
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consider what he said as a candidate versus what was put on paper in the revised ban that is less of what you might call a religious test and more of a national test. pointing out six companies they believe should have the extra scrutiny before anyone is allowed in the country and temporary ban while scrutiny process developed? that is the past factor. the present one is the revised plan. we are calling it "2.0." the white house says it removes the concerns and it doesn't give preferential treatment to christians from the six countries. now we understand if you have an extended vista already or a green card you are exempted. that is not a worry. in the future, even if the administration doesn't win the case it's not the own of the battle. there is another hearing next week. there are multiple states that challenged the white house order here. so we are goi
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then eventually many people believe this will end up down the street at the supreme court. it's a very important step. but it's one step closer to yet another court hearing. keep in mind it might not be days but it could be weeks when we hear from the fourth circuit rules. big ban. full court. manufacture than ten judges listening today. michelle: a lot of move parts. we know you will stay on top of it. thank you. the start of national teacher appreciation week. in the spotlight on education, kellye lynn takes us to stafford, virginia, where students are showing appreciation for a teacher who once played in the nfl. >> variable, exponent, coefficient. >> he is intending to advance the students far beyond the classroom. >> my message to them is make sure you get the education first. once you get that taken care of, you are set for life. >> genuinely a good hearted person.
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original career plan. the native had his heart set on playing in the nfl and achieved that. first with the new orleans ain'ts in 1993. then with the super bowl winning denver broncos 1998-2001. >> anything that george discuss he does with passion. playing football is a great passion for him. >> he is always there. honest. if i had issues or problems of all the coaches here, i would go to him. >> once you build a relationship they trust you. so then you get more out of a student when they trust you. >> building relationships, working hard, treating people kindly. the former free safety says much of what we did to be a pro athlete still applies. >> a team concept. football and in teaching. kellye: a key to success on the field
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kellye lynn, abc7 news. jonathan: 18 members of a fraternity charged after a brother dies a it a party. one of them speaks out to take us inside the party. michelle: look at this picture here. is this worker chipping away a star on the european union flag, painting over the e.u. flag or cleaning it? we show you his take on brexit up next.
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michelle: the celebration is starting to wind down after emmanuel macron's victory in the french presidential election. the centrist will become the country's youngest president. he defeated far right candidate marine le pen with 66% of the vote. he will have little time to enjoy it. he is sworn in this sunday. nancy: speaking of elections overseas facebook deleting tens of thousands of accounts in the u.k. ahead of the june 8 general election to combat fake news. facebook launched its own campaign taking out ads and newspapers to advise the public how to identify fake stories. jonathan: tied in with the british election. rogue street artist has done a mural in dover, in the u.k. he painted a worker chipping away one of the stars on the european union flag m
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the u.k. is leaving after the brexit vote last year. but why dover? well, it is a british gateway city from traffic to continental europe. coming up next, a penn state fraternity shut down after a pledge dies in a party. a former brother now is speaking out. >> they are brushing it off saying no, he will be fine. jonathan: he didn't sleep it off. he died. more from inside the party and the text message that the prosecutors say solidifies the criminal charges against 18 fraternity members. >> tick season is now here. with it comes a warning from the c.d.c. about a possible deadly disease. what you need to know to protect yourself coming
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rrator: "the time is to do what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare.
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day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. jonathan: new criminal charges in the death of a penn state pledge. we are hearing from a fraternity brother who was there when he died after a hazing ritual. we have details. >> eight penn state fraternity brothers are charged with the involuntary manslaughter and assault re
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death of timothy piazza in a party. prosecutors say in february, the fraternity brother made piazza and 13 other beta theta pi pledges participate in a hazing ritual called the gauntlet. they had to consume four to five drinks in two minutes. >> make them go from station to station and drink copious amount of alcohol quickly. >> friday prosecutors laid out details of how the night unfolded. surveillance video captured eight hours of the sophomore's increasing distress. the injured piazza tried to get up but fell over and over again. four men seen dragging his limp body upstairs. piazza died from the traumatic brain injury and the blood alcohol was .4 o. five times the legal limit. they say the brothers were trying to cover up the drinking and come one a story. >> it's a tragedy but that doesn't mean there is intent. reporter: but the grand jury thinks they were concealing evidence
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surveillance video. one brother said tell them what i told you. found them behind a bar and he was freezing cold so we called 911 immediately. one who is not charged shared his story on g.m.a. this morning. >> so i question myself say do i know what i'm talking about? everyone is telling me i'm wrong. hard to think. >> this is disobedience of the law and disregard for moral values. >> amazon echo just got cheaper. they slashed it by $not to $150. for mother's day that is. great gift idea but tech experts say is a way to clear the
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of video shopping. jonathan: sinclair broadcasting group, owner of abc7 and newschannel8 announced it's buying tribute media for $3.9 billion. sinclair would own or operate 200 stations across the country. they own and operate 42 tv stations including d.c.w 'here and w.g.n. america. nancy: call it a handshake between cable companies. they agree neither will start new agreements without permission. they are cooperating to create the few technical standards for devices. even new wireless tech platforms. this will not have an effect on the comcast plans to launch xfinity mobile. let's check in with larry smith. what is coming up at 5:00? larry: metro is taking steps for months to keep you safe.
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what is the safetrack surge doing? fire wasn't the only thing that broke out at this porch. why firefighters ended up fighting each other instead of the flames? bridging a gap between faith and science. what the pope wants to do with the vet can sending ripple -- vatican sending ripples through both commuuities. that's coming up. >> new pictures. maryland natural resource police had to rescue two deer in a pit of mud in anne arundel county. i took two and a half hours to successfully pull the deer out. they were scared and trying to get out that made them sink deeper. as soon as they were out they sprinted to the woods. jonathan: they need a bath. another potential problem. a big one. look out for this. we are talking about ticks. because of the warm winter we have been having. michelle: we warned you about the mosquitoes and the stink bugs that could be worse this summer. nancy: we are talking ticks. ryan hughes has the
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ryan: she takes her son to the park in fairfax a couple of times a week. but springtime means the ticks are becoming more active. >> i make sure if we go anywhere, whether it's the woods we pull repellant on it with deet in it. ryan: that could mean more ticks this season and tick-borne diseases. >> we are in an area that is considered a high risk for lyme disease. we are working to help prevent that. ryan: c.d.c. is warning of a possible increase in a rare polassen virus. there have been 75 cases in the last decade including one in virginia in 2009. >> it is something on the radar. we are keeping an eye out for it. >> the symptoms are similar to the flu but it could be deadly. prevention is the first step. wear long sleeves and pants. use insect repellent with deet. >> one of the important things you can do is a thorough tick check on your boy.
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keeping the grass cut short can cut down on the tick population. this is a big concern. >> i will probably stay out of the heavy wooded areas. i don't want to take a chance. >> i feel like we need a do-over. this weekend was doggie and miserable. steve -- soggy and miserable. steve: but a nice chillout weekend. you didn't feel like you had to be outside. nancy: saturday doesn't look right now either. steve: if you want to go outside you say maybe next weekend. a chilly week ahead. we have a lot going on with mother's day on sunday. but look at the temperatures. 45 degrees in oakland, maryland. 63 in reagan national. plans this evening maybe check out new restaurants in rosslyn. hint, hint. look at the temperatures in the upper 50's to
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60's. moving in the overnight hours, pa to 45 degrees. we have freeze warnses so if you have planted anything make sure they are covering. there are frost advisory for loudoun and frederick and points west. chilly start to the day on tuesday. upper 30's to lower 40's. sunglasses you are going to need them all day long. along with a warmer coat. at least in the early morning hours. highs will make it in the middle 60's. added clouds later in the day. ten-day outlook from stormwatch7 shows near 70 on wednesday. middle 60's on thursday. the d.c. united playing saturday. high then only around 60 degrees. mother's day if you have outdoor plans right now looking okay. although a chance for a few passing showers. nothing to reschedule anything for. not yet. middle to the upper 7 o's to 8
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by the middle of next week. get an update on the traffic. head to julie wright. julie: the big story this afternoon and in this evening's commute has to be the battle of the beltway. our washington nationals are taking a trip up i-95 to the baltimore orioles with the first pitch at 7:o 5. that means you can anticipate delays on 295. 95 and 395 headed to camden yards. be prepared. 29 could save you time. if you want to use it as a work around. closer to home tonight. tonight and tomorrow 395 express lanes project will be in full effect. blocking the ramp from north quakeer lane to northbound 395. a detour has been set up for you to take you to shirlington road. that is the traffic watch. back to you. jonathan: thanks. you can stop the robo callsment coming up next at 4:00, the four best apps to prevent the robo calls getting through. two new ones tha
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to block unwanted calls. ryan likes a quiet lunch break in the park with his laptop. but finding peace and quiet is getting tougher every day. >> i missed you. it's rachel. following up on the piece of mail. from rachel, that is the business -- >> he says his cell phone is targeted every day by robo callers. from debt collectors -- >> call from the collectors and stuff for somebody else. >> to the now infamous i.r.s. scam call. >> investigation department of the i.r.s. >> to the newest caller emily who dropped her head set. >> i'm sorry about that. i was having a little problem with my head set. >> worse, they all use fake numbers. >> i get calls from what sounds like from india. it's number from chicago. >> but the good news is there are now apps to block calls. >> top-rated blocking apps for smart phones include privacy
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star. missed your number. true caller. caller blacklist. two new ones for at&t wireless customers. the most popular is nomo robo that works on the internet based landline and the iphones and android. some charge a small fee but others are free. you might want to start with a free and if you are not happy move to a paid one so you don't waste your money. john matarese, abc7 news. larry: happening now at 5:00, police are searching for a door-to-door sex predator. the newly released video and what put him in a panic. he was once accused in death of chandra levy. where gaundique has been whisked off to now. if airlines can't take care of you, take care of yourself. >> now "abc7 news at 5:00". on your side. alison: we
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developments tonight with the man once believed to have killed chandra levy. nancy chen at the "live desk" with new information about ingmar gaundique. nancy in nancy: tonight, gaundique is back in el salvador. immigration and custom officials say he was deported friday night. he had been in i.c.e. custody since june. he was convicted in 2010 for murdering the congressional internal in 2001. but that conviction was overturned last year after questions about a jailhouse informant testimony. news release from i.c.e. today said he was being deported because he is a documented member of the gang m s-13. larry: the search is on for this man. police believe he posed as a maintenance worker to get in a woman's apartment and sexual assaulted her. jeff goldberg is live with more information about the case
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jeff: all day, the arlington police were speaking with the witnesses canvassing the area around the atrium condo complex in testimony rosslyn section of -- complex in the rosslyn section of arlington. they released video of the man they are looking for. the suspect gets on the elevator at 9:47 sunday. right after police believe he committed the sexual assaults. he appears nervous, pacing, repeatedly pressing a button, looking around. something causes him to hold the head in distress. they believe this was the moment he saw the police cars pull up to the scene. >> we are concerned with the fact this was a brazen crime. >> ashley says the detectives think the man entered the atrium condo complex, to arrive at the front door or garage and was likely let in by a friendly resident holding the door walking in or out. police say the man was knocking on the front doors of the condos claiming to be a maintenance worker. some residents got suspicious and called the front desk
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