>> why? why would somebody kill my boy, my beautiful boy? >> the boys told their parents they had extra graduation tickets hoping to sell them. instead this terrible scene. >> the shots around 10:30 p.m. and the sound of a car driving away. reported on a home audio surveillance system. >> i was hoping it would just shot against a vehicle versus a person. >> they found the passenger window shatter and the engine idling. >> they were in the vehicle and shot while in the vehicle. >> i need to know what happened to my son. what did he do

why? >> artem's parents called their son a great young man. there are no descriptions of a suspect or vehicle. an emotional day for the students of northwest. graduating this day. graduated in d.c. brianne carter is standing there by their live. brianne: the graduation is wrapping up. the students are filing out. many of them with the heavy hearts. we spoke to the principal. he said he found out and he talked to the families and are planning to take two diplomas to the two families mourning thes will of kids two should have graduated today. >> heavy hearts given the recent loss yesterday evening of two of the seniors. >> a moment of silence and mix emotions filled d.a.r. constitution hall this afternoon. as northwest high school graduation took place without two

>> a lot of their friends will be sad walking across the stage without them. they should be here with us. >> last night ahmed nazif and artem ziberov were found dead inside a car in montgomery village. fellow graduates saw the two yesterday. >> graduation practice we saw them and everything. it's crazy for them not to be here. >> one of the classmates. >> if you saw him in the hall he was smiling. cracking a joke. you could count on him to be happy and be there. brianne: the two teens bound for college described as great guys. now a school community mourning the absence on this momentous day. >> they had counselors here. some overcome with emotion. he will take the diploma of the families to them

this week. alison: such a tragedy. thank you. a story from france, a paris police officer is recovering after being attacked by a man with a hammer outside notre dame cathedral and he reportedly yelled, "this is for syria." another officer shot the suspect sent to the hospital. visitors inside the landmark ordered to put the hands above the heads. more than 130 imam and other leaders are refusing to hold traditional funerals for london attackers. today they identified the third attacker in the rampage. a 22-year-old italian man who had been on a watch list in italy. isis claimed responsibility for the attacks but any direct connection to the terrorist group are not known. >> this show what is the u.k. and europe broadly are up against with the individuals that are radicalized and prepared to

type of attack inspired by isis. alison: the country observed a moment of silence for the victims the investigation into the attacks on the london bridge and the haymarket that that -- london bridge and borough market is ongoing. a dozen people have been released without charges in the wake of the attack. larry: new development tonight as senator mark warner said russian attacks on the last u.s. election were broader than reported so far. he is the top democrat on the senate intelligence committee investigating the interference. maryland bureau chief brad bell spent the day learning more about the woman accused of leaking investigation into the investigation from the national security agency. >> at the columbia yoga shop where the reality winner worked part time, student and instructor told us the same thing. they believe the 25-year-old veteran was nice, very sweet person. from a former neighbor,dy

speaks and is just genuine. >> tonight, reality winner, her real legal name is in federal custody. she is charged with leaking this classified national security agency documented detailing a russian cyber effort to infiltrate last fall's u.s. election. she is accused of using her clearance as employee of a company which does work for the super secret n.s.a. to printed the report and mail it to an online news site at the time when president trump made clear his position on leaks. >> we are going to find the leakers. they will pay a big price. >> winner is so fan of president trump. but until now the texas native had an unblemished record. she served in the air force, mastering several languages. for a time last year she lived in our area stationed at fort meade home of the n.s.a. before moving to georgia in february. her attorney is saying she is caught up in

>> my client is being used as a scapegoat for what could be a political agenda. >> when confronted winner actually confessed. coming up at 6:00, congressional reaction. fort meade, brad bell, abc7 news. alison: all right. brad. thank you very much. meanwhile, today, former national security advisor michael flynn turned over more than 600 pages of documenteds to the senate intelligence committee. homeland security secretary john kelly was asked about his agency's role in the russia investigation. >> i don't want to confirm or deny. we have to wait for the investigation. larry: of course, the testimony that everyone is waiting to see will come thursday when the former f.b.i. director james comey heads to capitol hill. you can see it live on abc7 thursday at 10:00

alison: in the last hour and a half president trump said he wishes comey good luck on the testimony thursday. earlier in day the president back on twitter taking aim at the mainstream media. the journalists are working to get him to stop using social media. he referred to several networks as well as the "washington post" and the "new york times" as fake news. larry: a lovely day. look at the picture. get ready for a change. doug hill in the stormwatch7 weather center with the forecast. doug: significant change. but only last a few days. a big warmup expected to begin here. the temperatures are 70, 78 in warrennington. reagan national is 75 degrees. it's just gorgeous weather. it will change overnight. we have cloud cover come in.

and before sunrise showers in the area. then the winds change northeast to bring in the low level clouds. area of shower and sprinkles. that is with us earlier in the morning and showers in the day. big warm-up. we have that in eight minutes. >> talk then. the main accuser in the bill cosby sex assault trial testified in court. andrea constand telling the jury she was friends with cosby for 16 months before the night in question. she said she fended off mild advances before the night he allegedly drugged her and sexual assaulted her. she described the drugs as paralyzing and leaving her helpless in the assault. alison: and prosecutors say a young man killed himself after getting text messages from his girlfriend urges him to do it. nancy chen at the "live desk" with the details on this. nancy: just bizarre and tragic. michelle carter charged with manslaughter in conrad roy's death. prosecutors opening the case

she sent him in the hours before his death. >> tonight is the night. now or never. all you have to do is turn on the generator and you will be free and happy. >> roy's mother was one of the first witnesses. she described the moment when she found out her son was dead. >> at some point did they tell you what was found inside the truck? >> yes. >> what was that? >> my son. >> any other items they informed you about? >> that he died by carbon monoxide poising. nancy: lynn roy testified carter sent her text messages expressing sympathies after the death. they had tried to help conrad get help for years. back to you. larry: thank you. up next at 5 zephyr, we turn to maryland's next -- coming up next at a:00, wi turn to

purple line. alison: what is done to ease the traffic cubles surrounding the opening of the new chick-fil-a in the area. q: we have all been dealing with construction in the third street tunnel. that is a small part of a bigger project some developers are calling one of a kind in the nation's capital. we will give you a tour coming up.

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on their energy bills. it takes 16,000 dominion energy employees doing the job. and now, dominion energy is investing $15 billion to build and upgrade our electric and natural gas infrastructure... creating jobs now and for the future. across virginia, we're building an economy that works for everyone and dominion energy is helping power the companies that power our economy. 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. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us.

scott: good afternoon. i'm scott taylor in the "7 on your side" help center. i'm with some of the best mechanics you will find. they are all from a.a.a. and answering your questions. you can call right now if you have a question about an engine, what kind of tires you should put on the car or a simple oil change. 703-236-9220. we will be here until 6:30. alison: thank you. new developments in fight over the purple line. maryland asked a judge to put a hold on an order asking planners to take the declining ridership in account. the new ridership impact studies puts federal funding in jeopardy and a hold would allow the project to move forward while it works its way through the

been working to connect tunnels along 395 in the district. when it's done the capital crossing project will add five new buildings and serve acres from the union station. only on 7, q mccray took a tour inside to see how it will be self-sufficient. >> the capital crossing project is more than offering amazing views of d.c. >> we are walking over to the west side of 200 avenue. >> sean cahill says they are createing the d.c. first ever eco-district. >> this is a new way to bring development to the urban areas. >> they are using the latest in the infrastructure. starting with the ground water. >> water will be pumped in perpetuity and we'll take it and reclaim it. q: meaning less strain on the

it will filtered on top to the rooftop and the cooling towers. >> we take the coolness through the pipes. run it to each floor. >> it can be used on the green roofs, too. they will have eco chimneys to filter the air from parking garage. there is just as much going on underground. they have their own power plant here. running alongside i-395 will be a co-generator to produce heat and power for the entire development. >> the immediate return for the tenants themselves. they reap the benefit. they are using less energy and operating the most efficient buildings out there. >> tenants save money and the city makes money with three new blocks of real estate and tax revenue. in northwest, q mccray, abc7 news. >> all

vice president's mansion in d.c. karen pence installed a beehive at the residence. it has 15,000 to 20,000 bees. they produce one out of every three bites of food. michelle obama installed lives as the white house garden eight years ago. we called the white house to ask if they are still there and we are waiting for a response. we have bees everywhere. all over the nation's capital. good stuff. weatherwise, man. this was the best day. doug: nice combination of everything. comfortable temperatures. low humidity. sunshine. few clouds. nice breeze. good stuff. we are going to take a step back or two. warm it up. so let's get started with the numbers and the information about the region. it's 75 in clifton and 75 in waldorf. the numbers t

together in the 70's. it's comfortable through the evening hours here. hang on through sunset and then the clouds move in at 3:00, 4:00s 5:00 in the morning. so far we have area of the clouds and showers north. overnight the wind will change direction. that will bring it in our direction. overnight, the showers and the light rain and the drizzle develops late at 5:30, 6:30, 7:00 in the morning. future cast. watch this. this evening analyzing a showers to the pennsylvania line. there is a moist flow of air. there is light rain and showers. 5:00 in the

the temperatures will stay cool in the day. highs to the upper 60's in the most area. it's well west on the steady side. it looks like we should see a clearing trend in the day on thursday. we have a warming trend building up. it will at the low level to the mid-level bring winds from the south and southwest pushing the heat. we begin a warmup, and the circulation pattern is warmer north than the south. in time late monday, tuesday, wednesday, hot air will spread overhead. this is the first heatwave of the season. it's 72 on thursday and then 80, 85, it 0. the humidity levels increase for monday and

so celebrate fairfax. the good weather is summary. 80 degrees for friday. 85 on saturday. saturday afternoon at 4:30 to 7:30, the pride parade. plenty of sun. humidity levels are not terrible. creep up a bit but the key are the temperatures. mid-80's that are slowly dropping in the 70's for the everything. the extended outlook. tackle the seven days first. patches of light rain and drizzle. cloudy and cool tomorrow. slow clearing trend thursday and 72. 80 on friday. the weekend looks terrific. 85. summary on saturday. more humid. near 90 on sunday. back to 90's toward the end of the week. you can string five or six days in a row that are warmer. that will qualify for the

heatwave. larry: plans coming together for this year's capital fourth. alison: the dark knight making plans of his own. larry: remember the british airways meltdown last month? what the airline c.e.o. says caused cancellations and delays. kellye: i'm kellye lynn in greenbelt at the first public school in the state to teach classes in korean. that story coming up in "spotlight on education." larry: but first, a look at what is coming up tonight on abc7. alison: and kidd o'shea with a preview of tomorrow's "good morning washington." kidd: thanks a lot, alison. tomorrow on "good morning washington," get ready for a sneak peek of the hottest fashion event to hit the area. the fashion carnival. >> plus, the bad girls of brunch are back with how to pack a perfect picturesque picnic basket for summer. >> stay with us for traffic and weather every ten minutes tomorrow at 4:the on "good morning wash

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alison: a new study giving hope to breast cancer survivors who want to have kids. they found women who became preg nan after fighting breast cancer were no more likely to have the cancer come back than women who did not have a baby.

larry: in 2013, prince george's county became the first to offer portuguese classes to students. now the school system is the first in the state to teach opportunities korean. kellye: this is the first year of the class. >> this started us learning the symbols. kellye: but it wouldn't be here if not for the teacher who didn't know if there was enough interest. he created a korean club. at the first meeting there were ten students. by the end of the year there were 30. >> we were able to get a class from a club.

>> a class what has become the first of its kind. >> it's scientific and systemic. it will improve the thinking skill. >> the language is one of 12 offered by the prince george's county school system. next year the addition of the careerian ii. >> -- korean ii. >> hopefully i will learn more to travel to korean and see if i find more job opportunities where i want to be an animator >> a big plans for a language taught for the first time. in greenbelt, kellye lynn, abc7 news. alison: impressive. still ahead at 5:00, today marks 73 years since the allied forces land in normandy. see how d-day was honored in our area today. >> they still have my money and i still have the cashier's

to troubleshoot for a woman trying to get her money. >> the "7 on your side" phone bank ask the mechanic. we are rocking. just call 703-236-9220. tom went to washington to take on the insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks - that's what tom perriello is about. i was proud to stand with president obama because progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello, and i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality, raise wages, eliminate the

and protect our climate. together we really can build a virginia that works for everyone.

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announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 5:00". on your side. larry: update to the busted water hydrant. many are without water as they are working on repairs in allentown road. they crashed into a hydrant but yesterday a valve burst to send water gushing down the road. work is expected to last in the night. right now only one lane is closed in each direction. alison: new information tonight about the massive meltdown for british airways last night. this morning the head of the airline said it may have been caused by human error. 75,000 passengers had problems when the airlines computer failed. now it looks like it was caused by an engineer disconnecting a power supply at a data center that was near heathrow airport. larry: today is d-day and we looked at how those who stormed the beaches of

>> many of the veterans involved in the invasion on june 6, 1944, say they remember the chaos and the battle like yesterday. family members and the other guests gathered today on the national mall to tribute to those who served in d-day and people who lost their lives. many spent the day recalling the story of survival. >> what was your job when you landed? >> shoot as many germans as i can. got to remember hundreds coming off the ships. just can't wander around by yourself. >> i'm a survivor. i'm lucky to be alive. every time i am at the podium, i take the memory of my come fallen comrades with me.

known as operation overlord. more than 9,000 american, british and canadian soldiers were killed or wounded in the operation. at the "live desk," abc7 news. larry: melissa, thank you. the army is going to dish out big bucks to keep the soldiers from leaving. the army will trip the bonus it's paying to $380 million. that includes offering soldiers $90,000 up front to re-enlist for four years or more. in the last two weeks alone the army paid out more than $26 million in bonuses. alison: john stamos will host the july fourth concert on the west lawn of the capitol and serve as the beach boys drummer. that is something he does when is not acting. other performers are the four tops, dan akroyd and jim belushi and sofia carson will sing the anthem. the fireworks show on the mall will fire the concert. you can join the abc7ea

this weekend for bride in the nation's -- pride in the nation's capital. several colleagues are marching in the parade. if you can't make it down you can watch the whole thing at 4:30 on our sister station newschannel8 and wjla.com. larry: more than a year after harper lee's death, word tonight that "to kill a mocking bird" is turned into a graphic novel. she resisted alternate versions until late in her life. it's set to be released late next year. spoiler alert tonight about tomorrow's issue of "batman." "usa today" reporting that the newest edition of the comic includes the dark knight proposing to cat woman. alison: what? larry: gasp! alison: pow! larry: it happens as they are dressed as the all theer egos without the masks -- alter egos without the mask. no word if she accepts it. alison: can you believe it? larry: shocked. i didn't know they were first

my first shock. alison: they had to change it up. >> it's been 70 years. yeah. alison: how about this? the childhood song "first comes love and then comes marriage." today george clooney and his wife added the baby carriage. ella and alexander clooney, twins, born in london. the statement included this -- this is hilarious, george is sedated and should recover in a few days but the mom and the twins are doing great. larry: good progress report. alison: very funny. larry: chick-fil-a is one of the places that people feel strongly about one way or another. but people living and working near the newest location on maryland in d.c. say crowds are causing a problem. d.c. bureau chief is there live with a look at what the city is doing about it. sam? larry: this chick-fil-a is a carry-out. you can drive up to the place. you can walk up to a window to order your food. unlike many, there is no sit down restaurant here. even so,

past week to the neighbor's chagrin, they couldn't stop coming. d.c. finally has a chick-fil-a. >> we love that chick-fil-a is here. sam: she may love it as a customer. they have come in droves. but for the people who live here, this opening week -- >> the week has been the whole block has been backed up the entire week. >> horror show. it was -- you shouldn't go anywhere. >> ask most of the people living nearby and you will get an earful. with some exceptions. >> beautiful. it's progress. >> the cities received so many complaints the staffers with ddot came out and instructed chick-fil-a they had to change the traffic pattern. cars now only in on maryland and only out on "g." that is a temporary fix. >> we have been in

we continue to so they understand operational changes have to come in for the long-term and be permanent. >> the new traffic pattern began today. they have to explain to motoreddists a number of the neighbors said to the city we told you so. that a chick-fil-a would mean traffic headaches for them. >> the noise pollution, people are constantly honking. constant traffic and the smell of chicken constantly, which is not very pleasant. >> we are back live. you can see the line starts out on maryland avenue and snakes around this rather large building. the complaints have poured in to everybody from mayor bowser on down. the local a.n.c. commission in this particular area is having the meeting on thursday. they say chincoteague traffic problem -- the chick-fil-a

emergency item. i'm sam ford, abc7 news. larry: goodness. thank you for that. coming up at 5:00, turtles, snakes and lizards, oh my. find out where they were found living far from where you might think. alison: later, sitting down with president trump's sons about the family business. while their father runs the country. obviously different video here. larry: new at 6:00, taking matters in your own hands. carpet cleaner turned firefighter. what inspired him to take action at 6:00. stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger.

steve: i'm steve rudin live in adams morgan. taste of adams morgan starts tonight. the beautiful weather to enjoy. clouds here and there. the temperatures in the 70's. talk about the weekend. celebrate fairfax. that starts friday. the temperatures look good at 80 degrees. by saturday, though,e

near 90 on sunday. the capital pride parade is saturday. starting at 4:30. temperatures start in middle 80s and falling to the 70's. we move to the end of the parade. a lot of fun on the way for the upcoming weekend. be prepared. hot, hot weather on the way for next week. heatwave with highs in the 90

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.

larry: "7 on your side" with a consumer alert to answer questions about the car. scott taylor is in the help center to ask the mechanic. scott: everyone grab their phone and go in the parking lot or the garage. lift up the hood to see if you have questions. then call 703-236-9220. we have a.a.a. here, by the way. we have the mechanics that know everything to know about the cars. wayne, if i'm going to a place and find out maybe it's too much for repair, should go somewhere else and get a second opinion? >> always get a second opinion. don't go to the first place. they could be throwing parts

scott: great advice. that advice you can grab right here. with our phone bank. it will go until 6:30. 703-236-9220. if the phone is busy. call back again. we will help you out. back to you. >> you knew she loved you but she is giving up, she is risking her life, too. >> a mother risking it all for her daughter. rising star incredible story of love and perseverance coming up. >> it is supposed to be as good as cash. >> when a $13,000 cashier's check not worth paper that it is printed on. the "7 on your side" viewer called us and we join

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alison: most of us like to believe if you go to a bank and take out a cashier's cash it's as good as cash and good forever. one of our viewers found out the hard way that is not necessarily the case. she has been trying unsuccessfully to cash

she finally called horace: who joined the -- horace holmes and he joined the hunt for vanishing money. horace: $13,000 is a lot to let cash through your fingers. in 1987 she and her mother took a trip to bank in d.c. at the time united national bank. her mother purchased a safe deposit box and withdrew money from the account. >> the bank money suggested to put part of the money in a cashier's check. that is what we did. horace: this is the check. in 1993, huff's mother died. she went to the bank got the cashier's check and went to cash it. >> it's like money. good forever. horace: hold on. maybe not. because huff with the help of her family has been trying to get the check cashed since 1993. >> we never received a notice. we didn't. horace: a few problems. first, united national bank

turned to madison national bank that no longer exists, gobbled up by first union bank, taken over by signet snagged by wachovia and eventually purchased by wells fargo. she has over the years written and called all the banks and the federal deposit insurance commission trying to get her money. it appears that $13,088 has vanished. >> they still have my money and i still have the cashier's check. horace: she called "7 on your side" after seeing a story we had done on unclaimed cash. we got to work trying to hunt down her money. what we learned is a bit surprising. >> first we call the consumer financial protection bureau. they told us checks more than six months old are stale checks and it's up to the bank or the credit union to honor one. banking laws for local jurisdictions can override that. the bank that issued the cashier's check was in d.c. so we called the distric

taylor. this is what he says is supposed to happen with uncashed cashier's checks like miss huff. >> the money is turned over after being uncashed to the state. the money was somewhere. she is entitled to it as the payee on the check. horace: according to taylor, the money should have been turned over to district's unclaimed cash department years ago and huff could retrieve it from there. we checked unclaimed cash and her name is not on the database, the online database. so where is her money? we still don't know. the banking commission has taken up her case and pledged to get to the bottom of it. we will follow up. alison: yeah. larry: crazy. my thing is 30 years of interest as well. somebody is holding that money making interest on it. horace: she likely won't get that. hopefully she will get the $13,000 back. i thought it was fascinating. i didn't know about it. alison: find the key to unlock the money. let us know what happens. horace: we're hunting. alison: t

well, coming up at 6:00, a new nationwide warning. the drug used to fight heroin overdoses may not work against a potent new drug that can kill first responders with one wrong touch. plus waking up to find your stairs are gone? how an entire second floor worth of people ended up stranded on the wrong side of the stairs. watch parties for a congressional hearing? that is new ahead at "abc7 news at 6:00". larry: snakes, i will saturdays and gators. oh -- snakes, lizards and gators. oh my! these animals found inside a home after report of a break-in. they arrived and most were in bad shape and some dead. almost all of them were illegal. they belong to the homeowner's son who is now facing animal cruelty charges. >> you don't spend the time, effort to do this unless you e

whether it's personal gratification or selling it. that is something as the investigation progresses we'll try to find out. larry: among the most dangerous animals are a boa constrictor and i. alison: goodness. from reptiles to birds of a feather. apparently hit the road together. take a look. this is what the traffic cameras caught in the morning commute. you are looking at a family of geese riding shoulder of 495. taking a walk near route 7 exit. they didn't seem to disrupt traffic. we can't confirm if they arrived in a timely fashion. whatever that destination may be. alison: we are not stopping for directions. larry: they will need directions how to get through the next couple of days.

change. alison: too bad we can't hang on to this. doug: it's not terrible just different. beautiful now. look at the rest of the numbers. 77 in fredericksburg and washington. winchester is 70 degrees now. we go through the evening and we expect plenty of sunshine through sunset. the temperatures will slowly drop in the mideverything for the lower 70's. we have north westerly winds for a while. the showers are not a threat. just increasing cloudiness. northeasterly winds. that will bring the clouds and light

most will push west. keeping it cloudy and cool for the upper 60's to 70. the nationals first pitch thursday in a wakeup game against the orioles the weather should be fine. the blues festival for friday and sunday. falls church. it's fine but it will get warmer and warmer and be hot and humid for sunday. we will check out the next ten days. look at the heat and the humidity that build sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday. six days in a row for 90 or higher. it's the first heatwave of the season. back to you. alison: all right. thank you. larry: sports, what do you got? robert: school -- cool story. today's rising star proves anything is possible. weoo

teenager making the most of the second chance. >> she looks like the everyday high school softball player. >> i learned to bounce back from things. she was born with one kidney. it started to fail. she needed a transplanted. >> when can i go? >> she received the new kidney from her mother summer. >> you knew she loved you but it's just, she is giving up, she is risking her life, too. >> a bond that will never be broken. >> i take 23 pills away. >> tough, determined, nothing was going to stop her from getting back on to the softball field. a big part of the journey happened this past summer. thanks to the make a wish foundation. she spent the day with bryce harper at nats park. magical moment for the teenager. >> that was the best day of my

it was one of the most amazing experiences to go through. >> it's still a difficult road ahead. >> hey. she will need a kidney transplant every 15 years. >> god has a plan. you have got to deal with it. it sucks but it's the only thing you can do. >> every day is a second chance. i'm scott abraham with the rising star. >> you have to be strong to keep a good attitude. definitely have to be strong. if you know of someone battled through adversity in the athletic e-mail. let -- athletic arena, e-mail us. alison: it puts everything in perspective. robert: it does. larry: appreciate that. they have taken over the father's business since he took office. alison: when we come back what eric and donald trump jr. have to say about the troubles he is facing as president.

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the insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks - that's what tom perriello is about. i was proud to stand with president obama because progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello, and i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality, raise wages, eliminate the burden of student debt and protect our climate. together we really can build a virginia that works for everyone.

larry: capitol hill gears up for james comey's testimony before the intelligence committee, the president's son coming to his defense in an exclusive interview with abc news. we have the latest. >> there is no question with the family that the rest of the country is watching. >> are you going to watch? absolutely. >> the president's son in an interview echoing the president's tweets, denying any connection to russia. >> it's the greatest hoax of all time. i was there throughout the campaign. we have no dealings with russia, we have no projects in russia, nothing to do with russia. >> this is the trump family party line with russia. a hoax that nothing is there. >> there are clear political motivations. >> more facts could come out on thursday. the sons are defending dad

>> time he puts it out there he is criticized by the media all day, every day. >> 24 hours after the attack in london trump tweeted -- >> monday called the mayor's explanation of the words a pathetic execution. here is what khan said. >> londoners will see an increased police presence today and over the course of the next few days. no reason to be alarmed. >> i think the mayor of london is at fault for what happened? >> that is not what i said. i think it's time for people there to be proactive. >> the sons told us they don't discuss the day-to-day operations with the president he gets profit updates on the company. serena marshall, abc news, capitol hill. jonathan: right now at 6:00, two new warnings in the opioid crisis as they learn a life-saving drug is no guarantee. >> i was so

michelle: a stranger smashes out a woman's windshield. what she did next in a fight for her life. >> fighting a fire with a carpet cleaner. the moment the ordinary guy took extraordinary action. >> now, "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side. >> so if you see something, and you done know what it is, assume it contains fentanyl or carfentanil and that it can kill you. michelle: the blunt warning in the growing opioid epidemic. the d.e.a. telling police, firefighters and e.m.t.'s they can overdose and everyone -- even die touching them. and another warning now. the drug used to reverse overdoses may not always be a life-saver. joce sterman with the digital partner circa is here with what she found out. joce sterman naloxon is key. the first responders are armed with the special kits but even the d.e.a. isn't s

always work or how much it will take. especially talking about fennal. strong enough to kill with a few micograins. we are talking about grains of sand. >> it's one of the scariest things i have witnessed. >> he talked to us about what it is like to bring something back from the brink of death after heroin overdose. he used naloxone to revive a friend. it's a testament to the lay-saving power of naloxone. police, e.m.t.'s and first responders across the country use it to save people two o.d.ed. gary special agent in charge of the d.e.a. philly field office says drug dealers are selling it as a safety net with the dope. >> if you want to use this stuff and you don't want to take the chance on dying, well here. i'll sell you that with it. joce: they don't want to use a customer