alison: thank you. you said it. staying cool can be a challenge this time of year. melissa dipane picks up our team coverage. live in george-up to. hi, melissa. melissa: the temps are in the it 0's and tomorrow is hotter. folks are doing everything they can to stay cool. >> it's hot. i came to the fountain to cool off. it's nice and cold. >> fun to play in the water stream. you can put your hands in them and change where they go. >> whether you are having fun or working, it can creep up on you. the state highway administration is telling crews to take break, drink

of heat stroke. >> you can't wait until the intense heat to prepare if infrastructure to handle that. you have to inspect and maintain and bild the infrastructure. so your equipment is up to the task. >> if you are riding the rails, v.r.e. implemented heat restrictions on the fredericksburg line. expect delays since the engineers will be driving slower. metro will monitor their tracks to see if they need to do the same. >> if you go ouside, find water and shade and hydrated. if you legal olympic are you are overheated head back in the air conditioning. live in georgetown, melissa dipane, abc7

larry: we have ideas to help you beat the heat. stay connected as the storms pop up through the facebook and the twitter feeds. alison: only on 7 tonight, professional photographer accused of secretly filming his clients and police are searching for more potential victims after confiscating a hard drive packed with explicit videos. montgomery county reporter kevin lewis spoke to the mother of two alleged victims. >> sad. kevin: this woman hired mark weikert to take professional photos of her two daughters ages 13 and 14. >> just a nice guy. an average guy who was friendly. kevin: the girls went to his home and changed in his basement dressing room where he found a box atop a dresser. the box had a tiny peephole. inside police say was an iphone recording vi

>> disgusting. >> the girls told their mom who called police. detectives later recovered electronics, including an external hard drive from weikert's in-home studio. >> i have no idea why anyone that age would want to see a child. kevin: on the hard drive, alleged videos of this woman's teenage daughter naked. >> i don't know what to say. it's a shock. that is a quiet neighborhood. >> the neighbor bill cook says weikert lives with his wife and middle school age son. >> that is creepy. really creepy. if that is what happened. >> i'm glad my youngest daughter was there and she likes to if it wouldn't have been for her snooping it would never have been found and no one would have known that this happened. >> detectives say they are highly suspicious that weikert secretly recorded other clients over the years. he is currently facing a long list of criminal charges including sex abuse of

and possession of child pornography. we contacted his defense attorney today. so far we haven't heard back. in germantown, i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. larry: it has been 24 hours since the prince george's county police order 12-hour shifts for the officers but tonight the residents say the don't think it will make a difference to fight the recent spike in violent crime. brad bell is live to explain why. brad? brad: yeah. a lot of the people in the community have a fatalistic approach to this. they tell us they are used to it. but police say it's wrong. they will fan out tonight and hopefully make more arrests like this one they announced in the last hour. 20-year-old man by the name of krod moore arrested for a double murder last week. on july 6. this stemmed from an argume over fireworks being set off too close to a car. police chief saying that is exactly the sort of crime that has been fueling the

>> in the first 11 days of july, 12 people in prince george's county fell victim to homicide. at this crime scene monday night another man wounded shot multiple times in a crime police say was not random. a spike in murders. the likes of which the county has not seen since january 2011. yet residents we spoke to told us sadly, it seems the norm. >> i grew up with it. you always, somebody is always dying. it's almost like normalcy. that is the reality most people like me live with. >> combating hopelessness is a reason yesterday that the county police were ordered to 12-hour shifts. >> it gives us the ability to strategically place people in area. >> police chief hank stawinski say those officers will try to disrupt the personal dispute. the county homicide total for the

year. the county executive baker admits for those affected the stats are meaningless. >> we know the community has gotten safer but unless people feel that way, it doesn't mean anything. that is why changes that the chief is making is imptant. back in suitland, there is doubt the police will stop the shooters. >> they will do the same thing. eventually they will do the same thing. brad: this parking lot has been a busy place as officers get ready and head out on the 12-hour shifts. theyre taking officers in the special investigative uniforms, putting them in the uniforms and sending them out tonight. we are told it will last until the chief and the county executive believe it made a difference. in palmer park, brad bell, abc7 news. alison: thank you. there are new developments in the search for four missing men in pennsylvania. the man police have named a person of interest in the case is back

20-year-old cosmo dinardo tried to sell a car that belonged to one of the missing men. investigators were already focusing their search on dinardo's family property when they made the discovery. >> the vehicle was then found at one of the dinardo properties. and meo is known to be a diabetic. his diabetic kit which he never went anywhere without was found in that vehicle. alison: al-dardaa was previously arrested and released on an unrelate -- dinardo was previously arrested on unrelated gun charge. it's been a week since the four men went missing. larry: christopher wray says the special counsel investigation is not a witch hunt. stacy cohen looked at how the campaign meeting with the lawyer dominated the confirmation hearing. >> the man tapped by president trump to lead the f.b.i. vows to act independently of political

>> no one asked me for a loyalty oath. i didn't offer one. >> amidst interference by russia and the election is top of mine fr many senators following days of news surrounding donald trump jr. meeting with the russian attorney. lindsey graham demanded to know how a politician should respond if offered election help from a foreign government. >> should i take that meeting? >> i'd think you consult wth legal advisers before doing that. >> the answer is should i call the f.b.i.? >> i think it would be wise -- >> you are going to be the director of thefein. >> wray instructed everyone to notify the f.b.i. of an inquiry. >> make america great again. >> the man who nominated wray and fired james comey tweets support for his son donald trump jr. and support for his appece on fox news.

this is the greatest witch hunt is political history sad. wray offers a different opinion about mueller's russia investigation. >> i do not consider director mueller to be an a witch hunt. >> wray is a former prosecutor with a bush administration and criminal defense lawyer. senators hope to hold a vote on the nomination before the summer recess. stacy cohen, abc7 news. alison: developing now plans to make the already congested tysons area even more busy. the fairfax county board of supervisors gave final approval forcapital one to redevelop its corporate headquarters. transportation reporter brianne carter live in tysons to explain what that will mean for you. this is dolly madisons. there is lot of congestion. take a look. this is where the development is

the capital one new headquarters almost complete there. now with the county giveing the green light to the project, there will be more office, retail and hotel space packed to this part of tysons. residents we spoke to say they do see major highlights including a wegman's grocery store coming to this. a theater outfitted outfitted oa orchestra pit, theater lighting and facilities that the county can use. also included is two athletic field, spark and green space, parking garages for everyone coming to the area. does it mean more congestion? folks said absolutely. more people coming to that part of tysons means more cars on the roads. some residents say they think it's worth it. >> i'm happy. the congestion is a way of life. if you live here, accept the fact there is

>> this was the final step in this process. meaning that all of this is now complete. the construction that is already underway will continue. we expect to start to see most of this opening up in the next couple of years. reporting live, brianne carter, abc7 news. alison: coming up at 5:00, plans to rebuild the beach. find out when work will start in ocean city. larry: later, what is the holdup? a look at the chances for a deal on a new healthcare bill. alison: remember last week when governor chris christie told constituents if they want to go to the beach, they should live in the govern5or's mansion. how to find out how to get your own mansion without an election. >> chances are you have seen the video. illegal a.t.v. rides in d.c., maryland and virginia. one suspect is behind bars thanks to quick work from arlington police

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alison: abc7's jeff goldberg is live to explain how the police caught up with the driver now in custody. jeff: the suspect was arrested in d.c. in may. but he was not processed and charged in arlington until yesterday. now he faces a decade in prison. this is where the authorities say the suspect made a mistake that led to his capture. larry: if you countered a.t.v. riders on the road, it's something you don't forget. >> it's fast and loud. >> dangerous. >> on the evening of april 9, group of the a.t.v. riders on route 50 caught attention of the arlington police officer on north courthouse road. with lights flasng

followed the group west on 50 until washiton boulevard. to arlington ridge road. through the neighborhood streets and to the alexandria line. to jefferson davis highway and south glee where a rider dropped cell phone. >> an officer saw it, kept it so we could identify who the suspect was. jeff: the rider was live streaming the ride. they were able to track it to 24-year-old williams of d.c. >> we want to highlight the individual's arrest to send a message here are charges you could face. >> the police in maryland, d.c. are trying to crash down and catch the riders. yesterday, m.p.d. released 50 new photos of suspected illegal a.t.v. riders bringing the total to 98. >> i wish people would think of people other than

safe >> one of the reasons that authorities around the region are release something many photos and so much video of the suspected riders is they really need help from the public to identify the individuals that will hopefully lead to arrests. coming p at 6:00, we show you why it does not appear this is the first time that the suspect has had interactions with illegal a.t.v.'s. until then live in south arlington, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. larry: thanks for that. workers who clean terminals at the reagan normal airport threat on the walk off the job in protest to what they call look of affordable healthcare and income. this comes months after metropolitan washington airport authority approved a pay increase for other airport workers including wheelchair attendants and baggage handlers. alison: with north dakota set to build a new home for the governor it still hasn't decided what to do with the old one. the state hopes to preserve the 60-year-old bismarck home. to do that the home will need to be sold

work on the new residence next door can continue. the 10,000 square foot home must be sold and relocated by september. so maybe if you want to get outof the heat. go to north dakota. doug: one way do it. alison: it is hot today. doug: tomorrow is the peak of the heat. highest temperature and humidity levels. it's still hot and humid on friday. friday we have a chance of more bidespread showers and thunderstorms this time in the afternoon and the evening with a cold front. we have a break over the weekend. that is a big picture. look at the time lapse from the camera on top of nats park. 92 degrees there now. the winds out of the west/northwest at 10. usually a little westerly wind will dry us out. but to tell us the truth, in this air mass, it's recirculating the hot and the humid air. not much of a break until we get a new air mass in overhead. that will happen for the weekend. you will notice we feel improvement then. no

this evening. they will pick up tomorrow and the possibilities and they become probability on friday. 94 air temperature in washington. 88 in hagerstown and frederick. 86 in annapolis and 91 in easton on the mid-shore. factor in the moisture contents of the air and it feels like this. this is not a bogus, made up number, derived number to tell you what it feels like outside. 100 degrees in washington. 102 in quantico. 101 in leesburg. the values will be higher tomorrow. 90 degrees we think around the metro area. 7:00 tonight. 88 an hour later. then 85. we will drop to the upper 70's to 80 in the city. the heat index, the feels like index is in the 80's all night long in town. tomorrow the peak of the heatwave with a heat advisory getting preparfed for that. in effect from 12:00 non until 8:00 p.m. for the metro and east to northeast and pennsylvania, delaware and new jersey. another times it will feel 1050 degrees within thata

tomorrow shows the heat advisory climbing in the 90's in the city as early as 9:00 a.m. and at times between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. we will have 103 to 106 degree heat index values. that is tough stuff. we have a heat advisory in effect. future cast wise we see a chance of the showers tomorrow. this model shows showers and thunderstorms mid-to-late afternoon tomorrow. they will pretty much dissipate after sunset. maybe stragglers behind. then it will change. hot and humid and 9 it 3, 94. it will feel warmer than that but in the afternoon the thunderstorms are likely. this is north and east of d.c. proper. in the areas in green, central and southern, western areas just a

possibility of a thunderstorm or two. all of that will come ahead. with the cold front and behind the front for weekend. we get this. temperatures are cooler. warm. subly so. 89 -- seasonably so. 89 and less humid. longer term show what we have for the next ten days. there is the 98 and 94 as we head through thursday and friday. cooler. it's drier for saturday and sunday. we get in early next week. the temperatures are right about average. we warm up wednesday and thursday and we start to drop off toward the end of the week and th weekend. typical july stuff. but it's tough when you put five or six 90's and the high humidity days together. it wears you down a bit. that is the story. alison: still to come, a chip off the old block could have global implications. larry: we explain that and why the return of this dog after a car accident is happier than you might think. ten tonight on abc, the espys.

show. starts at 8:00 followed by abc7 news. larry: now veronica johnson with a preview of tomorrow's "good morning washington." veronica: hey, thanks, guys. tomorrow on "good morning washington" -- we are cooling down with cup of joe live at the metro center. we will be handing out water to help you stay hydrated and beat the heat. plus exercising in this kind of heat can be risky. how to get in a safe workout without getting whiled out. stay with us for traffic and weather every ten minutes

larry: it's a staggering number. nearly 200 people have been killed so far in baltimore. as we report, some residents have an idea on how to try to stop the violence. >> it's real bad. i've seen a lot of good guys die for nothing. reporter: a summer afternoon marred by murder. >> the murders are bad. reporter: 36 miles away, erica bridgefort is just as frustrated. >> people are experiencing every 19 hours in baltimore killing somebody. where are we as humanity? what are we doing with our chance on this earth? >> erica and a handful of others have come up with the idea of a 72-hour

>> it's baltimore residents manging a commitnt to one another. we are going to have 72 hours of peace. reporter: for erica, the cease-fire is personal. >> if you ever lost somebody close to you, it's not fair that the person keeps moving after the person was murdered in cold blood. it's not right that the world didn't stop and feel that, you know, and the world kept going while i'm standing on the brink of insanity and not ever able to go back out in a world where my brother is not there. reporter: erica's brother was gowned down january 27, 2007, age of 31. >> the one time in my life i knew my prayers wouldn't be answered. reporter: from the pain, came a sense of power that erica and others tapped into in hopes to bring about change in a city that has been scarred. >> people say it's not going to work. it's already working. we know if we don't try something people will die.

the first weekend in august aimed to celebrate life. >> people walking the news all weekend hoping nobody gets killed. if somebody does, then it ignites everybody going no, no! we have aid no. reporter: well, here is how a lot of people learning about the cease-fire with signs posted across the neighborhood like this one. alison: thank you, still ahead at 5:00, the f.d.a. takes a step that could be a game chinger to fight leukemia. >> the internet fights back to try to roll back the net neutrality rules. >> it could be a bad brea

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giant has unbelievable pro tip produce prices. : so you'll never have to choose between your favorites. i thought i was your favorite. take a fresh look at giant's produce prices. alison: senate majority leader mitch mcdonnell hopes to have a revised version of the healthcare bill in senators' hands tomorrow. even if it happen what is are the odds the revamped bill will pass on the hill? we take a look at the talk on the hill.

republican leaders in the trump administration try to push their revised healthcare plan over the finish line. health and human services secretary tom price is optimistic. >> how confident are you that the new senate healthcare bill will pass? >> i'm confident we will get to a solution. the current system, status quo doesn't work. >> the g.o.p. leaders plan to unveil the latest version on thursday. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell wants a vote next week bu therepublicans are not united. >> i think we will get it done. we will get it done before the time frame in august. >> two weeks ago, g.o.p. leaders delayed the vote on the current bill because it did not have enough support within the republican party. ten g.o.p. senators both conservatives and the moderates express concerns about the older bill. >> this is what tough legislation looks like and feels like. >> some worry about the cut to medicaid. it was expand under obamacare since states

the opioid crisis. >> the current program is unsustainable. a third of the physicians in the country who ought to see medicaid patients who aren't. >> 52 republicans in the senate. g.o.p. leadership can only afford to lose two vote and it needs 50 votes to pass. since every democrat to's it. >> we should work to get premium down and costs lower in a bipartisan way. we are hopeful republican colleagues will start doing that. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell delays the start of the recess so they can work on reform and other legislative items. that is the first time it happens in 23 years. the congressional budget office the nonpartisan association will have a score of the bill expected out on monday. larry: thank you, michelle. the decision to cancel the first two weeks of the august recess has some thrill and others disappointed. stephen tschida picks up the

team coverage now live from capitol hill. stephen: larry, senators and the hill staffers are none too thrilled. but some businesses are mighty happy. capitol hill bustle before the streets are deserted in august. but maybe not this year. with the senate sticking around a while. >> it will be booming. still customers, the majority of the customers are from the congress, from the hill. >> at the hawkins dove, services say august is the leanest month. if the senate remains in session they expect to keep busier. >> they work, we work. in this area especially. >> even the uber drivers expect the♪ action to remain in town to make progress on lingering legislation financial bonus. >> be more rides. it will mean more money and be a big thing for me before i go to

empty seats in august may have improved late today. the freedom caucus said the conservative group of republicans is calling for delaying the august break in the house as well. reporting live, stephen tschida, abc7 news. larry: okay. congressman steve scalise is out of i.c.u. but still in serious condition. he had surgery last week after an infn. a month ago, he and others were shot attending a congressional baseball practice in alexandria. the gunman was killed at the scene. alison: the president and first lady are schedule told leave the white house in an hour yeah bound for paris. president trump will meet with the french president emmanuel macron tomorrow. he will meet with military officials and tour npn bonnaparte's tomb before taking part in bastille day festivities on friday. across the english channel a royal meeting is underway in london. queen i liz beth and prince

philip welcomed the prime minister of spain. the first visit by a spanish monarch in england since 1986. larry: nasa curiosity have a long-planned study believed to contain iron. nasa sent out a tweet with a message there is iron in them there hills. the controllers are mapping out the best way for the car-size rover to reach top of the eight-story ridge. it landed on mars five years ago next month. [laughter] >> it is a night to celebrate the biggest achievement and the best moments of the year in sports. i'm marci gonzalez in los angeles at the espys with a preview and the winners already announced coming up. >> a terrible car accident. a lost dog. but proof today there are happy endings. we will have the story coming up. alison: this cookie monster has something else up his

when they sea

steve: the weekend almost here. we have to get through tomorrow, the hottest day of the year. cold front on friday. it will bring us relief on saturday. it's not as humid going to the pool. it will be 91 on sunday. if you are going to the delmarva beaches, ocean city, the weekend looks fantastic. the daytime highs are in the middle 80's. nighttime lows from the upper 60's to the lower 70's. then next week we turn the corner again. we are back in the 90's. another heatwave on the way. stay with us. you are watching "abc7 news at 5:00".

alison: check out the flames shooting through the roof of a ware -- warehouse in baton rouge. by the time they put the fire out the building was destroyed. a malfunction in the electrical panel is to blame. >> tomorrow mark the sixth straight day that people let bulls chase them through the streets of spain. the running of

part of the festival. six people were hurt in today's run. no one was gored. the two minute and 15 second run was one of the fastest so far. alison: back at home, a jeep gets rear ended and flips. the driver is already but the dog she was watching gets loose and takes off. richard reeve is at the "live desk" to make today's reunion so joyous. richard: a great story. sam the german shepherd and the owner susan recovering after frightening ordeal with a happy ending. it began with a car crash before 12:00 noon on busy route 123 and mclean. she ws on the way to drop sam off at a family member's house. she is watching sam for a member of the military stationed overseas. the impact flipped the car and blew out the windows. the crash so bad the other driver had to be transported. second later the dog bolted from a window a

as one man helped her out of the jeep, the volunteers started looking for the german shepherd and otherscalled an animal control. then they spotted sam half a mile away in woods on the g.w. parkway. >> he was scored. he was in the woods. he is okay now. he h come through a military family and his owner is now deployed. we are taking care of him. i'm happy he is safe. >> he is a little bit of a limp so they are taking him to a vetted. he is unhurt but the jeep is totaled. she is grateful for the park police volunteers that stepped up. in the newsroom, richard reeve, abc7 news. >> i'm not giving you anything. alison: still ahead at 5:00, out of the game? why "star wars" fans are still waiting for rye 18 months later. larry: plus, the

to a long-term deal. erin hawksworth going one-on-one with former redskins q.b. joe theismann. wait until you hear what

alison: a monument honoring one of virginia's greatest athletes unveiled today. arthur ashe mural connects the basketball court to the tennis courts. you can walk through and read timeline of te richmond native success. the artist says he hopes that the mural will highlight the impact that ashe had on his hometown. larry: well, ashe will be honored in l.a. tonight when an award named after him presented in the espys. a show where the athletes from all sports face off for a different kind of trophy. >> hitting the super bowl. >> bringing this sucker home. >> against the world series. westbrook against michael phelps. tonight celebrates the best performers of the

>> some of the big winners are already announced. >> you are trying to be mr. showoff. >> the new orleans saints super fan robinson who has inspired the team as he battles liver disease will take home the jimmy v. perseverance award. >> you are part of our team. congratulations. >> former first lady michelle obama presents the arthur ashe courage award. going to eunice kennedy shriver, the founder of the special olympics. but this is l.a. so there has to be a touch of hollywood with samuel l. jackson among the presenters. in los angeles, marci gonzalez, abc7 news. alison: it should be a gad show. >> toy maker

to include the characte rye in the next version of the "star wars" monopoly but a year and a half later it hasn't happened. the company says there is insufficient interest to include the well-liked female character in the game. the piece was included, though, in games sold internationally. hasbro says they can requt a rhting customer service. larry: ahead at 6:00, you have to see it to believe it. sailors are risking their lives to save a drowning elephant. it's on video. and making sure we never forget the holocaust. to make a hologram of survivor. fight over robert lee statue to have implications at 6:00. alison: a big step by the food and the drug administration in the fight against leukemia. two hours ago a panel of the cancer experts unanimously approved a

that would become the first approved gene therapy in the u.s. it would use the patient's own cancer cells to create a therapy to specifically target it. that vote comes as scientists at the university of virginia say they have figured out a way to safely turn off genes. scientists say for the first time they can silence certain genes without harming the surrounding cells. that could be a step to curing some genetic diseases. >> for a lot of the genes in the body, we still don't know the functions. so now we are able to go anden activate genes -- and inactivate the gene to see what they are doing. larry: right now scientists are tracking a massive iceberg that has broken away from antarctica. it's the fourth largest ice shelf on the con innocent. it lost 12% of the size when the section broke off. it wei

measures at 2200 square miles. by comparison that is the size of delaware. another way to put it in perspective. if the iceberg wereover the area it'd be the portion of the map that you see in orange. stretching from baltimore to fredericksburg. scientists say they don't expect any immediate impact from the break but they are keeping an eye on the iceberg tobe sure. alison: the army corps of engineers awarded a $13 million contract to replenish ocean city beaches with sand. an illinois-based company will spend months pumping a billion cubic yards of sand on the beach. the project is taking place a year early because of the maliceive erosion caused by the january 2016 -- massive erosion caused by the january 2016 blizzard. work should begin after labor day. larry: ocean water looks fun but i'm not sure even with tomorrow's heat if the beach is relief. >> a little better than being in the city. it will be ho

beach. there will be southwesterly winds at the delaware beaches. it's in the 90's at the beach. it's still cooler than here. a live look now, refreshing look at the chesapeake bay. the temperatures are cooler about 90 or so. but everybody is in the mix. some areas in the upper 90's including metro washington. heat as visery from 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. in the eastern shore. excessive heat won't affect the philadelphia metro area. a hot day. hottest of a five day heatwave that will feel like 105 degrees tomorrow. as far as the numbers go, it feels like 102 in quantico. 100 in leesburg. 100 in reagan national. 101 at the patuxent river naval air station in lexington park. in st. mary's county. other areas a couple of degrees below that. through the evening it's sticky and warm and muggy. no rain chances tonight. we will drop through the 80's. the air temperature may settle

80's all night long. heat indexes tomorrow range between 100 and 105. 107 on the projection across the region time through the ternoon. not much wind to go along. there could be thunderstorms, high of 98. a better chance of thunderstorms friday. saturday is less humid. cooler. 89. more seasonable. camera left and i'll show you the next ten days. it's hot, hot, hot. not as hot. safely hot. monday and tuesday. with the chances of thunderstorms, and then back in the lower 90's. maybe cooler to next week but we reserve the right to change the forecast anytime without notice. that is how we roll here. that is the rule. i love that. larry: the clock is ticking for the redskins. erin: four days and counting now. the clock is ticking.

deal with kirk cousins but the two sides, we don't know. they are far apart. if they don't reach a deal which seems to be the case right now, that begs the question. will kirk stay or will he go? that is after he finishes next season under the franchise tag. earlier today i caught up with the former redskins quarterback joe theismann in lake what -- lake tahoe for a golf tournament. i asked him if he thinks they will reach the deal next week. >> i hope so. one thing i'm encouraged about, erin, we haven't seen a lot of rhetoric in the newspaper or the media anywhere with regard to the negotiations. they kept it quiet. kirk is away on vacation at this point. getting ready for training can't. his representative and eric, schaefer, with the rskins will be sitting down and making decisions on what they do. when eric carr got

million contract -- [coughing] -- i thought it might spur movement with regard to kirk. i would love to see him stay a washington redskin but i will preticket this. if a contract doesn't get done in the next week i would be surprised if kirk cousins would be a redskin in 2018. erin: wow! would you sign the contract if he was offered a long-term deal now? >> i don't know what the number is that they are asking for. we see the value of the contracts. matthew stafford will get a big one. we saw derek carr get one. but you look at kirk cousins. compare statistics and the play to those guys and it's comparable. to me it's like shopping for a house. you look for comps in the neighborhood and figure out what it will cost you. that is what the redskins doing at this point. >> perspective there. >> scary, though if he leaves.

if not kirk, then who? erin: the whole interview is on the website. check it out. alison: thank you. larry: many of the biggest companies on the internet joining forces tonight. >> what they are protesting and why it matters to you next. larry: as we head to break a celebration of a bit more basic technology. the even-a-sketch -- etch-a-sketch first

larry: if you have been online today you likely noticed websites like amazon and google opposing the trump administration efforts to roll back new neutrality. we look at the potential impact to you. >> facebook, twitter, netflix, alphabet inc. and other firms holding fast to the opposition of the changes to the f.c.c. net neutrality rules. in the u.s. it prevents service providerfrom slowing down, charging more for

displayed faster. a cause that h.b.o. john oliver has been fighting for, for years. >> every sub culture must join us. youtube celebrities, instagram models. weneed all of you. even if trump's fans. the most powerful trolls of all. >> it's if internet wide day of action. the landing pages with alerts, warning and videos urging the public to oppose the overturn of the f.c.c. 2015 rules. big companies could pay to increase fast lanes and low lanes in place for everybody else. >> it allows those of us to go online to go where we want and do what we want to do without interference.

not just a left/right issue. it's not this democrats favor net neutrality and republicans oppose it. >> the public has until mid-august to have the choices heard before the final vote. abc news, new york. jonathan: now at 6:00 -- the a.t.v. rider that now faces years behind bars. michelle: and desperate measures, begging people in d.c. to stop the killing. jonathan: secret hidden inside the cookie monster that landed a guy behind brs. michelle: a big problem in d.c. in arlington. riders on the a.t.v. and the dirt bikes bringing chaos to roadways.

sides of potomac cracking down. jonathan: they caught a rider and they are throwing the book at him. >> it took a while for this guy to be processed and brought to arlington. it happened last week. now he is facing serious charges. this happened at the intersection in south arlington. >> they are so fast and so loud. it comes from nowhere. >> a groupof a.t.v. riders on