>> this has been the most horrific incident we have ever faced. >> chaos from that. >> there were people shouting to their kids. and people were pushing and pushing and pushing. >> i don't know how people can do this to innocent children. president trump: we cannot stand a moment longer with the slaughter of innocent people. jonathan: terror in manchester. an alarming, blaring in anti-terror raid going on. investigations are going on across a lot of the u.k. now. nancy: what we know, 22 people were killed as they left the ariana grande concert. 59 people were injured. alison: the suspected suicide bomber has been identified and isis is claiming responsibility. this is the deadliest attack in the u.k. since 2005 subway bombings in london. nancy: this time a concert, so many children were attending. jonathan: clearly, there is outrage and heartbreak across the world. abc7 has team coverage for you. q mccray is at the "live

and former f.b.i. agent brad garrett will join us with analysis. start with q and the investigation. where does it stand right now? q: here is what we know. according to british authorities a 22-year-old is responsible for the horrific explosion. his name salman abedi. officials believe he died in the blast. law enforcement carried out a couple of warrants looking for accomplices and they arrested a 23-year-old. in the takedown they had to use a controlled explosion to enter a building. isis is claiming responsibility for the attack. law enforcement is pushing tolerance. >> we understand that feelings are raw right now. and that people are bound to be looking for answers. however, more than ever, it is vital that the diversity communities make manchester a great place stand together and support each other. q: thousands gathered at albert square to remember

those who lost their lives at the manchester arena attack. closer to home, d.c. mayor muriel bowser reads a statement reading in part our thoughts and prayers are with the victims, the first responders and those affected by the devastating tragedy in manchester city. we remain highly vigilant along with d.c. police, law enforcement and other officials. the identity of the first victims are being released. one of them is an 8-year-old little girl. from the "live desk," i'm q mccray for abc7 news. alison: thank you. meanwhile today, president trump expressed his condolences reiterating his desire to get rid of extreme. i. he also had a message for the terrorists. president trump: i won't call them "monsters" because they would like that term. they would think that's a great name. i will call them from now on "losers" becau t

they are. they are losers. alison: that message was conveyed while in bethlehem as he wrapped up this leg of the first overseas trips with stops in the middle east. jonathan: anti-terror raids are happening across manchester and the u.k. for that it maer. the hope is prevent another attack happening if one is in the works. we are joined by former f.b.i. agent brad garrett. you have experience in counterterrorism. what is the main concern right now overseas or is this more of a knee-jerk reaction? >> they are concerned about other attacks. was this particular bomber connected to other bombers? they may link him to others via the bomb itself, how it was built. what was it made of. and all of his social contacts. i suspect a number of the raids have to do with people he has been communicating with in recent days. >> the scary part of this. paint a picture of the terrain.

radicalized people in manchester, whether they are homegrown or whether they did time in one of the camps. that is the reality. there are thousands too. many for the law enforcement to pick up without probable cause. what are they to do? brad: this goes to how good is your informant network within the various communities in and around manchester? as we both know that is touch and go. sometimes it's good. sometimes it's not. as a result, you end up to a certain extent being at the mercy of a particular event happening and somebody tipping you off at the last minute. using your number of literally thousands of people to keep track of, they may be keeping track of some of them. they stop, move on to others. then the person they left a week later perhaps maybe this kid would fall in this category decides to do something operational. you don't really know that unless someone comes to out and touches you

>> last question, we don't have a lot of time but a lot of folks' concerns is the attacks may play out in the united states. is it that our network is intelligence is good we haven't seen it or are we lucky so far? brad: we haven't been totally lucky. we have the attacks like ohio state not long ago with a knife and a car. we have had events. but the short answer is the following. we don't have the volume they do of the people that are probably in dissent, that don't like who we are. they have assimilated much better here. but we do have an issue here. these attacks are easy, because they are in soft unsecure areas that it really -- they are almost impossible to defend against unless somebody tells us. jonathan: it is a wakeup call. we have had a lot recently. thank you for your time. nancy? nancy: there has been incredible outpouring of support online. lindsey mastis with the reaction you have seen on social media. lindsey: there is an

of music. coldplay who are talking about extending their love to all of those affected by last night's tragedy in manchester. paula abdul says her heart is breaking for everyone who endured this terrifying attack. adam lambert sends light to everyone who was at the show. he says he is at a loss for words. and many including neo share this image. this is ariana grande's bunny ears attached to a black ribbon. we have created some images you can share on social media including stand with manchester. and our thoughts are with manchester. there is also an emergency fund set up through the british red cross and the manchester city council. so far they have raised 190,000 pounds and that is $250,000 u.s. dollars. that is to help the victims and the survivors. nancy: in less than 24 hours. thank you. stay with abc7 for updates throughout the everything. we'll go live to manchester at the bottom o

you can sign up for instant updates on your phone by going to wjla.com/text. alison: we showed you president trump wrapping up his time in israel. two hours ago he and the first lady rived in rome. on this leg he will meet with pope pope francis. this is happening as there are investigations in the meddling of the election. john brennan testified on the hill again saying he warned the russians to stay out of our elections and he was asked about potential collusion with the trump campaign. >> i don't know whether or not such collusion -- that is your term -- such collusion existed. i don't know. but there was a sufficient intelligence that required further investigation by the bureau. alison: brennan was asked i

anyone contacted him about concerns that the investigators were trying to get him to drop the flynn investigation and he said no. jonathan: talk about the weather situation. live picture of the capitol. the sky almost matches color. a little gray. a little offwhite. the rain did hold off. but keep your umbrella handy. we are told it is coming tonight. stormwatch7's chief meteorologist doug hill has timing for us and a lot of rain. doug: much later tonight for the heavier rain. rain moving back in area. areas of showers now. most areas are cloudy with temperatures in the middle 60's. show you doppler radar. there is rain to the south and west of richmond. there are showers that are north of the metro area. we think what will happen we get through the evening hours and the larger areas will continue to move north/northeast. there is growing thunderstorms. tornado watch out for central and the coastal areas of south carolina, central georgia. most of the really

will sheer off south and east but there are opportunities for rain through the evening and overnight as well. temperatures drop to 60's. through the day tomorrow the future cast show more showers and more rain developing. early tomorrow morning, 4:00, patches of the rain. steady at times and in the day it will taper off. then there will be a batch wednesday and thursday. there is improvement in the fast. i'm more than happy to share that in ten minutes. nancy: thank you. students at bowie state university graduated today with heavy harts following the murder of a classmates. richard collins iii killed days before graduating. an army officer as well. brad bell shows us how he was remembered. >> let us pause for a moment of silence. brad: this sees

graduates but the one who wasn't here whose empty chair was graped with a -- draped with an empty gown on everyone's mind. >> all of maryland mourns the loss of the exceptional young man. brad: richard collins iii lost his life in an attack police called unprovoked on them campus of the university of maryland. today at the crime scene, memorial candles still flicker. maryland student sean urbanski under arrest and the case is being investigated as a hate crime. >> he was filled with hope. wisdom and joy every day. >> you never see the guy frown. he was full of life. >> the first degree presented, handed to the still grieving and the grateful father of lieutenant collins. >> i hereby confer on richard collins

degree, batch already of arts. brad: a bitter-sweet moment here at the university of maryland campus. you can see that his father accepted that degree. he did smile. he waved to the heart and touched his heart and pointed to the heavens and got a standing ovation. when we come back we have more on the moving ceremony and the latest on the investigation in the crime. university of maryland, brad bell, abc7 news. jonathan: thank you. coming up next, "7 on your side" consumer alert. another auto maker accused of cheating on the emissions test. >> a big payday if you are on the no call list but received a sales call. alison: also. nancy: the cameras caught them in the act. but they caught a break. the d.c. law giving them a get out of jail free car. alison: why the national zoo thinks another panda cub could

the signals mei xiang is sending when we come back.

to take on the "tom insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress i led non-profits to battle climate change, poverty and president bush's attacks on civil rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone. jonathan: 7 salutes tonight. if you were

corps memorial you thaw this group. some of the runners taking part in the shepard's run to raise awareness for those suffering from traumatic brain injuries or ptsd's. this was the second day of the eight-city 108-mile journey. they started yesterday in shanksville, pennsylvania, and each day they will run 13 miles. we want to wish them the best. i hope they have comfortable shoes. change the socks often. don't get any blisters. nancy: stay dry. just in this afternoon, a new emissions scandal. this time it's chrysler. abc7 senior investigator lisa fletcher with the breaking consumer alert. lisa in lisa: that is right. feds are suing over illegal software designed to pass the e.p.a. lab tests for diesel vehicles. we are learning more about that. here is what we know. 104,000 vehicles are involved. the max penalty is $4.6 million. if you own a diesel dodge ram pickup or a jeep grand cherokee you could be h

so in terms of performance they are performing one way under the e.p.a. test and another way out on the street. this is similar to the volkswagen emission scandal. we stayed on top of that and we'll stay on top of this one as well through the conclusion of the d.o.j. investigation. jonathan: violating the do not call registry is getting expensive for the dish network. the federal judge tripled the award for 50,000 people in north carolina. google monitors your online shopping but now it keeps part of what you buy in stores. this hes them inform the her chan w

to sales at a brick and mortar store. nancy: "7 on your side" catching not one but two pairs of criminals breaking in the bait car. scott taylor has been all over this is now discovering why some criminals focus on this crime. they realize if you are caught you get a get out of jail free card. >> the item uncovered how quickly the criminals work in northwest d.c. 15 minutes in; they shatter the windows and take off with the bag. people who live here want this stopped. >> 600? >> are you surprised by the number? >> i'm shocked. can't they catch these people? >> the third district leads the way with more than a thousand.

caught a second pair breaking in. when we stopped spot driving down the street, the police arrested them. the aye team wants to know -- the i-team wants to know why they aren't using bait cars to put a stop to the smash-and-grabs? >> it's not worth it. >> they tell us it's a legal issue. but the chairman says it's all about the risk andry ward. >> in this case, the monitor intensiveness of the bait card program to get a small reward isn't feasible. >> the small reward is vacation for the thieves. we caught them breaking in after the police arrested them. both on the street within hours. we witnessed in front of the cameras the smash and grab thieves like to return to the

>> those are the guys right there. >> if convicted they could face up to 180 days in jail. if you want to see how the smash and grab thieves work we have the bait car video up on wjla.com. click on the "7 on your side" tab or search "bait." scott taylor, abc7 news. >> updating now astronauts that are done with prepares to the international space station. they had to fix a data relay box that broke over the weekend. it doesn't sound like much but it is. it controls the radiator and the solar panels. the astronauts did the work in two hours. whitson ties the record for the most space walks by american at ten. alison: it looks like mei xiang is ready to mate again. she is the 18-year-old giant panda at the zoo. so her keeper says she has been restless and calling for her mate.

making a baby is not easy for panda. we follow this year after year. there is only a 36-hour window for the two to mate. so they have drawn the curtains at the panda house, you could say. if she gets pregnant we could expect a panda at the end of september. get ready for panda watch. jonathan: put on barry white. nancy: marvin gaye. they said she is in estrus and then the advisory the panda house is closed at 4:00. don't come knocking. doug: 36 hours. see you next year. the nats are back in home with a home stand against seattle. we have seattle type of weather. ed the rain at some point is a good bet. no rain. cloudy skies at the national harbor. that has been the story all day. very little rain but it will change tonight.

this batch will settle over the evening. but there is more. the southern section of the west virginia and the north carolina. there is a likelihood at the beginning or the nationals game they have to deal with the rain. the future cast keeps it going overnight. heavier rain at times west of the metro. we have a line coming through before sunrise. as we get through the day we have more opportunities for the rain tomorrow night. most of the afternoon hour is dry. more rain tomorrow night and thursday afternoon and evening with a cold and a warm front. pimely the pattern

there are chances of the afternoon showers and the thunderstorms. memorial day highs in lower 80's. the trend continues for tuesday. the extended outlook through wednesday, thursday, friday. sunshine and temperatures around 80. >> broken arm, broken legs, chest injury. nancy: incredible story of survival. the fall, the crawl and the rescue ahead at 4:00. >> congratulations. jonathan: yeah! math does pay. the surprise for a teacher for a job w

horace: welcome back. today is your ask to ask a lawyer. a panel of lawyers here. we have behind us from fairfax and montgomery county. if you live in tabbing, call also. they can handle any question. i'm with andrew schwartz. a lawyer here. what kind of things can the folks call and ask questions about? jonathan: i hate when the kremlins get ahold of the microphone like that. alison: we'll go back shortly. jonathan: we'll put

battery in. it will be good and new. i'll do it. the little door is hard to shot. coming up next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- continuing coverage for manchester. the counterterror raid ongoing. and the dozens that are still in the hospital now. that is up next. >> a protest outside i.c.e. headquarters but will it be enough to keep undocumented mother out of jail? we have a live report coming up. >> new at 5:00, the efforts chesapeake bay could take a big hit in the president's budget. we are getting reaction on what the entire plan could mean for our area when i join you at 5:00.

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me to listen carefully. i'm ralph northam,aught and when survivors of the virginia tech shooting asked me to support an assault weapons ban and close the gun show loophole, i took on the fight. i saw what those weapons can do as an army doctor during the gulf war. now, i'm listening carefully to donald trump, and i think he's a narcissistic maniac. whatever you call him, we're not letting him bring his hate into virginia.

announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 4:00". on your side. >> some kind of explosion. nancy: what you are hearing are counterterror raids hours after the deadly bombing outside an ariana grande concert last night. what we know right now. 22 people are dead. at least 59 injured. icing is claiming responsibility. the suspected bomber was actually in contact with isis. we go to

is there. is there anything to draw on from the anti-terror raids? >> that is a big park of the investigation ongoing now. isis is claiming responsibility. but the police here aren't necessarily convinced that the suspect was a part of that terror group. had any connection to the terror group. or might have had help. so the terror investigation is focused on 22-year-old suspect. his name is salman abedi. he was from here in manchester . he enrolled in university. he was going to business school before he stopped going to classes. police raided two homes in manchester overnight. they

arrested another 23-year-old in connection to the investigation. the prime minister is here. she has been here meeting with the victims. there are 59 people who are in the hospital now following the explosion last night. a dozen of them are under the age of 16. there are hockerrific injuries here. there were 22 casualties. the investigation is going on while the people are trying to get out of the hospital and fighting if their lives. nancy: thank you. stay with us for updates. we are constantly posting updates online at wjla.com. michelle: closer to home, "7 on your side." we want to let you know our ask the attorney phone bank is now open. the number on the screen. 703-23

you want to ask of a volunteer attorney. it doesn't matter what the question is. the lines are open through 6:30 tonight. let's talk weather. it looked like the skies would open up at any moment but we got off pretty easy. doug: a cool day but the rain is on the way. get to the big map to show you the radar. it's coming. the rain is mostly south and southwest. there are showers to the north. we are watching them move in. a lot have dried up. if you see how much more is coming. this rain will reach the ground when it makes it to the area. some of this arrives before sunset. more line and

clouddy skies. it's 55 to 60 tomorrow. we have rain at 3:00 in the morning. heavy rain and thunderstorms off the outer banks. most of the rain will move out and then there will be another batch tomorrow evening. we could have thunderstorms overnight to thursday. the future cast is at 7:30 with the showers. another cold front comes through during the day. it's warm and muggy through thursday. it will clear out thursday night to open the door to sunshine on friday. there is a slight chance of a shower on saturday. memorial day is partly sunny. highs in the low 80's. thunderstorms a chance for both afternoon. but compared

with former memorial day weekends it's not bad at all. steve rudin will be back shortly. michelle: looks great. thank you, doug. show of support for undocumented mother of two. liliana cruz mendez pled guilty to traffic violation and being detained by i.c.e. after a regular check-in with the officials. richard reeve is outside to explain the case for us. rich? richard: yeah. a not test outside of, ic.e. headquarters to raise awareness about her case but her future seems uncertain. freedom for liliana. political leaders and member of the clergy calling to free her from custody. the 38-year-old mother of two is being held in a state prison in a wing for i.c.e. detainees. her family, her husband and r

to her through a glass window by a telephone. her future is uncertain. the attorneys filed a stay of removal in a request to release her. she came from el salvador. she got on the radar being stopped by the police for a broken taillight and was fined $100 driving without a license. no one is sure what will happen now. >> she is extremely frustrated. almost unable to contain herself, especially when she call saw her -- saw her children. >> we want to fix the situation. we just wanted to live in peace. >> i.c.e. released a statement saying that they will no longer exempt category of removal aliens o

enforcement and all those in violation may be subject to immigration arrest. it appears that the gloves are off. coming up at 5:00, the legal strategy. is there something the woman's attorneys can do to get her out of jail? richard reeve, abc7 news. jonathan: fallen, beaten, broken. a hike for an ohio man could have ended in tragedy but instead it became a story of survival. the firefighters say the guy was hiking. he fell off a cliff thursday morning. despite two broken legs, broken arms and multi-approximately chest injuries he made a four-day crawl to a closed golf course and that is where the firefighters found him naked. >> he said he took his clothes off to keep from hypothermia. from where he fell to where we found him it's 300 yards he had to crawl.

>> when he fell he was on the way to see his ex-wife. michelle: perseverance. crawling for four days. jonathan: hold on, the ex-wife wrinkle adds a new dimension. really? you fall off a cliff. maybe there is an omen. stay away from her. michelle: spreading out more than $4 trillion. massive cut. big boost depends on the department. abc7 digs in and groze to the source ahead. nancy: autria godfrey has a work at the mid-week wakeup with "good morning washington." >> tomorrow on "good morning washington," the latest overnight development from the terror alert desk on the bombing that killed children in manchester. >> a slick trick that the supervisors use to get you to buy more. >> keep it here for traffic and weather every ten minutes starting at 4:25 on "good

jonathan: we should be dancing. nancy: you start. jonathan: three teams fighting for the trophy. michelle: the "dancing with the stars" finale airs here. nancy: i each pumped for this. t.j. holmes with a preview of what to expect. t. j.: dancers burning up the

decision. rashad and emma brought the judges to their feet as the finalists performed the long-awaited freestyle. david and lindsey knocked it out of the park with the hip-hop inspired dance. while normani and vow showed us what we needed with the heartfelt duet. >> breath-taking. >> but it was the uptown funk that catapulted them to the top of the leaderboard. the >> glory of the freestyle glow -- >> it feels good. >> yeah. >> faded after the show. >> we have a dance to learn. >> when the season started, how many of you would have put the three in the top five when it started? >> not me. >> it's wide open. anyone can win. anyone can lose.

the picks now we got them. >> drum roll. jonathan: i went with david and lindsey. grandpa rossi is a win wherever he goes. this is the year of the upsets. cubs won. i have him. michelle: good theory. rashad and emma. football players perform well in the past. nancy: i'm also going with rashad and emma. normani went through a great journey but watch tonight. night to remember. jonathan: this is all about the people who call up with the popularity. a ton of the cub fans. not that i won't rub it in. i'll rub it in. nancy: next at "abc7 news at 4:00", the trump budget. we go to the source to find out where the deepest cuts and the biggest boosts will go. kellye: i'm kellye lynn

these people are gathered for a big surprise for a special teacher. i will tell you

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that works for everyone and dominion energy is helping power the companies that power our economy. to take on the "tom insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress i led non-profits to battle climate change, poverty and president bush's attacks on civil rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone.

horace: busy in the "7 on your side" help center. call 703-236-9220. we have a panel of lawyers. that is why we are so busy. from fairfax and montgomery county torance your legal questions -- to answer your legal questions. andrew schwartz is here. we'll get you on air. what kind of questions can people call in and ask? >> we are taking calls for questions with landlord-tenant, estate planning. we have gotten calls for adoption and personal injury questions. horace: you have been fielding questions. >> a lot of interesting things. estate plans and personal injury accident. we are trying to get her help. horace: that is what it is all about. trytology get you help. keep drying if the lines are busy. we will be here from now until 6:30 tonight to answer your

questions. these folks will. jonathan: all right. good resource. thanks. sir roger moore the actor probably best known as being one of the famous james bonds, the man with the golden gun, has died. british actor battling cancer. he was? switzerland when he passed away. he was the longest running 007 actor from "live and let die" to "view to a kim" that came out in 1985. before acting he served in the british military. drafted in final year of world war ii. he was 89. michelle: there hasn't been a balanced budget in years. can the president who boasts of the business acumen get that done? we examine where they have the red marker and where they open up the wallet. scott listen off the presses -- scott: hot off the presses. the budget proposal. we caught up with the main

what is the biggest headline from the budget? what are you most proud of? >> we'll get 3% growth. that is what people don't understand. this is part and parcel of the effort to get to 3% growth. scott: that is below a trump promise and above what some call realistic. he says it means cuts. ten years cig can't one to medicaid, healthcare, food stamps and education. in many cases they are giving states the spending power. >> they will do a better job with the power. >> i do. they are more so making sure that the pokes who need aid get it. >> let me get response from you. scott: elijah cummings says it uses the middle class as a piggy bank for the wealthy. >> i suspect he wrote that line 20 years ago and has been using it every time a republican president rolls out

a budget. >> they know the budget is not just the democrats they will fight with. republicans have their own concerns. >> they will be pushing against it. >> there are increases like 16-week parent leaf program. $200 billion for investments. defense and the wall. some are considered untouchable. >> president looked at me across the desk and said young man i told people in the campaign trail i wouldn't touch the social security and medicare. take it off the list. i did. scott: at the white house, scott thuman, abc7 news. larry: i'm larry at the "live desk." new tonight, new recommendations for women to cut down on the risk of breast cancer. plus the water main has been fixed since fry. why won't the road reopen before the end of the week? after being separat

pregnancy, he will miss the birth as well. but they are bridging the gap in a stunning way. that's coming up. michelle: sharing snaps with your friends will be easier. snapchat is adding custom stories to invite a group of people and you can add picture and video. it has geofencing. if no once adds to a day the threat is deleted. jonathan: there is a price tag attached to the monster. it's a beast! this has 80al -- 88 o horsepower. it's lightning fast. a buck more you can get a kit to add 32 more horsepower and a passenger seat. so you know, a 170 o federal tax is included in the price

of it. if you jump on the gas, it will go. >> seems like it would purr. unforgettable day for teacher in southeast who walked out of school richer than when he arrived. in "spotlight on education," kellye lynn explains why the educateddor recipient of a huge cash prize. [cheering] kellye: major surprise for a teacher who is deserving of the recognition. >> he has grown and developed to one of the most outstanding teachers. he cares about the education. kellye: the math teacher bryant wins cash prize and summer residency for a job well done. >> this is a big honor. >> this prize is a national award that recognizes four extraordinary teachers. >> i think he deserves it.

>> he is a good teacher. >> in march he received the $5,000 rubenstein award for highly effecttive teaching. >> the students are achieving on the exam four times the average of schools in the surrounding communities. >> but he takes no credit. >> this award is because of my students. at the end of the day, this is all about the kids. >> a community where the students see him differently. >> a rich teacher. >> in southeast, kellye lynn, abc7 news. steve: the temperatures are on the cool side moving through the late afternoon hours and in the everything. if you are going to the game have an umbrella with you. you are likely to run into showers. look at the rain today and tomorrow.

tomorrow. 75 on thursday. a better chance of thunderstorms. clear out out nicely on friday. middle 70's with a mix of the sun and clouds. talk about the memorial day weekend. temperatures will warm up. there is a better chance of sun settled weather -- unsettled weather sundays and monday. rolling thund every is on sunday. if use -- rolling thunder is on sunday. ient if you have never seen it don't miss it. there will be a better chance of storms late afternoon. the delmarva beaches, temperatures in the middle 70's. better chance for storms for sunday and monday. if you have outdoor plans think twice about that. the temperatures will be around 75 tomorrow. yeah. 75 tomorrow. same on

lower 80's on saturday. stay in the upper 70 to the lower 80's next week with the nighttime lows in the 60's. jonathan: thanks. we have breaking news from the u.k. british prime minister theresa may raised the threat throstle the highest level following the manchester bombing last night. fears that another attack is imminent.

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michelle: memorial day is around the corner and the real start to travel season. brianne carter has your holiday weekend travel forecast. >> 1 million washingtonians expected to hit the road this holiday weekend. according to a.a.a. it's the highest number of the travelers for the memorial day weekend since 2005. if job want to beat crowds and -- if you want to beat the crowds and you are heading over the bay bridge this is the time to do that. cross the bay bridge before 10:00 a.m. on thursday or friday morning. arrest after 10:00 at night. or before 7:00 a.m. on saturday. the drivers have to deal with added congestion but in some spots higher gas prices. gas is up 7 to 11 cents compared to

>> maryland, virginia, district of columbia, we are looking at 2.6 million traveling by automobile. >> if you are traveling over the bay bridge and heading out of town on friday there is something else to complicate your commute. we outline that coming up at 5:00. brianne carter, abc7 news. >> back of the stass panicking -- stairs, panicking . was could see the body on the floor. >> so many young people, beautiful people, living and enjoying their lives. murdered by evil losers in

they're losers. remember that. alison: breaking news. in the last ten minutes, britain raised the threat level from severe to critical. the prime minister saying another attack may be imminent. this as we learn more about the man behind the attack. salman abedi's neighbor saying they didn't know the 22-year-old that well. today the islamic state claimed responsible for the attack that killed 22 people and wounded another 59. so far the u.s. has not been able to verify claims but we're monitoring developments from manchester. >> a vigil outside city hall today for the victims of last night's deadly attack. >> you cannot defeat us. love in the end is stronger than hate. [applause] >> in london, the royal family pausing to remember those who

died. this mother and daughter enjoying the ariana grande concert at the packed manchester arena. i don't know which entrance we came out of. >> panic teens and the parents trying to get to safety. >> i was terrified. people running up the stairs and dragging people on the floor. by the time we got to the top, there was smoke everywhere. blood on the floor. >> officials say 22 people died in the attack. among them 8-year-old saffie-rose roussos and 18-year-old student georgina callander. this picture of georgina callander with ariana grande in 2015. a 23-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the attack. authorities carried out two search warrants in the city suburbs and they believe the blast was caused by a suicide bomber who died after detonating improvised explosive. >> i confirm the man