>> here we are again. >> we have a tragedy. nancy: right now we are standing by for a press conference by police. after the las vegas massacre. this is as people leave their condolences, signing messages for the victims. jonathan: in last ten maintenance federal spokeswoman said stephen paddock worked as a letter carrier and i.r.s. agent in the 1970's and the 1980's. alison: police say he gunned down 59 people and 500 others injured after he started to shoot at a crowded musical festival. nancy: they found 23 guns inside his room at the mandalay bay hotel. jonathan: at his home there was more am nation. start off with karen kaifa. karen: we are expecting a briefing from police. we don't know much more about

this time yesterday including the motive. we have learned details about what was going on inside his hotel room at the mandalay bay resort behind me. more haunting details about the man behind the massacre in las vegas. they found 23 weapons in stephen paddock's hotel room. he had 19 more weapons and thousands of rounds of ammo at his home. in his car there were several pounds of ammonium nitrate, fertilizer that can be used to make bombs. police grappling with why? authorities say there is still no motive. the mandalay bay resort where the shooter was staying says it's providing crisis counseling for anyone affected by the massacre. the country music star jason aldean who was performing when he opened fire is trying to come to terms with the carnage himself. tweeting, "this world is becoming the kind of place'm afraid to raise my children in."

deadliest mass shooting in modern history, we hear more of the stories. >> i didn't want him to be there alone. there was another guy that was there, his wife had been shot and killed. the mother of his three kids. he never left her side. i didn't want jordan to not have somebody with him. karen: there has been such an outpouring of support. both emotionally and financially for victims of sunday night's attack. that includes now mgm resorts which own the mandalay bay resort. this afternoon they premed $3 million -- they pledged $3 million to the attacks. we are awaiting the first briefing of the day scheduled to get underway any minute now. back to yo

we want to let folks know at home when the press conference starts in las vegas we'll take it live to hear what updates they had for us. lights on the famed strip went dark in honor of the victims of sunday's massacre. the same thing happened in places like the empire state building and in paris, the eiffel tower. in an hour, a tribute will begin for a woman from maryland in a coma after attack. maryland bureau chief brad bell is live from tina frost went to high school. brad? brad: also where she played soccer. you mentioned the tribute. at this evening's soccer game they will start with a moment of silence for tina frost and for all the victims. there were so many people affected in las vegas. people were horrified that tina

link. word that tina frost was injured at the massacre hit the anne arundel high school and the community hard. she is well-known. one of three sisters all of whom who attended anne arundel high school and played soccer. now the 2008 grad lies in a hospital in las vegas. she was hit in the head. she has lost an eye. she remains in a coma. back home, the teachers and her former coaches say they hope her fighting spirit prevails. >> tiena is a fighter. so are her sisters megan and becky and her mother mary. with the support of her family and continuing to fight and the support of all of your wildcat family, there is no doubt in her mind she will be okay. brad: you heard the coach there talking about support. listen to this. a friend of the family set up a go fund me account. they were hoping

$50,000. at my last check it was well over $100,000. we'll be back at 6:00. we are going to move to old mill and we'll be there for the soccer game. we hope to show you that moment of silence. brad bell, abc7 news. nancy: absolutely, brad. thank you. potomac man says v.i.p. tickets saved his life. gary and his 27-year-old son were at the jason aldean concert in vegas and shortly before the show started they paid $200 to upgrade to a grassy area that had a bar and bathrooms. he says when the gunfire started the v.i.p. area provided more cover and had fewer people. the sounds and the images, however, he experienced are still trapped in his head. >> i mean, that is repeating in my head. the flash, almost like a strobe light. you knew because you heard the sound what it was. nancy: he says he will continue to attend concert and music festivals but fears some

weekend are among those killed. [bells toll] alison: the bells of the national cathedral tolled 59 times today one for each of if victims in the las vegas massacre. one of several churches across the country taking part in the tribute at 12:00 noon today. jonathan: also tonight we are getting unique view inside that 32nd floor hotel room that stephen paddock used to stage the attack. you can see it's a suite. in mandalay bay. a man posted this video giving a tour of the suite after hearing about the shooting. he says he stayed in the room last year in the same concert. the video even ends panning down from the windows to the festival below. nancy: once police made their way in the suite they found arsenal, including two of the bump stojs. they -- bump stocks. they can

fire as if they were fully automatic. we look at how it plays now in the investigation. [gunfire] accordal to law enforcement, when 64-year-old stephen paddock opened fire on the concert-goers below from the suite, some of the funs were modified with a technology called "bump stock." >> they are legal to get. legal by the a.t.f. q: mark warner works for blue ridge arsenal in chantilly. he explains how it works. >> it works with the recoil. q: it allows a gun that is semi-automatic to act like it's fully automatic. >> lock into place. for regular shooting. or i can release it so the stock, the gun will move in like this. q: once in this position, multiple bullets can be fired without bulling -- pulling the trigger. >> it will hit like this. not pulling the trigger. it's hitting the trigger. i will push away fro

fast. it simulates fully automatic. q: it can fire dozens of rounds per second. in chantilly, q mccray, abc7 news. jonathan: still ahead at 4:00, how you can stop a killer two does not fit in my profile as in this case. alison: the state department is expelling 15 cuban diplomats from the country's embassy here in washington. this move is in response to the mysterious attacks that caused health problems for 22 state department personnel and their families in havana. the u.s. has already pulled nonessential staff out of cuba. cuba denied any involvement and called the u.s. response irresponsible and hasty. nancy: meantime, another beautiful fall day outside but it turns out a taste of summer around the corner from now. meteorologist steve rudin in the stormwatch7 weather center with a check of the forecast. steve: gears up for yet another w

feel more sticky out there. look at the temperatures. it does not get much better than this for early october around the d.m.v. 72 in quantico. 75 at reagan national airport. 75 in leesburg. show you the eating out forecast tonight. looking great. 73 degrees at 5:00. by 7:00 the sun will have set. look up to the sky. beautiful view of the stars and the moon later on tonight. the temperatures slowly fall through the 60's. coming up outlook for the playoffs coming up this friday and saturday. the upcoming weekend. plus we are tracking the next best chance for showers. that and more coming up. jonathan: the u.s. naval medical ship comfort arrived in puerto rico to help with recovery efforts. president trump is touring the area for a look at the devastation.

nastasha is live with the president. >> the president and the first lady touched down here before noon. for the last few hours they have been talking to people who have homes that are torn apart and thanking first responders for the work in the last few days. shortly after landing president trump and the first lady met with people whose homes were ruined in the wrath 0 hurricane maria. they thanked the governor who praised the federal response. >> the governor, i didn't know but heard good things about him. >> in the room the mayor of san juan who criticized the portrayal and that prompted tweets about herself leadership.

opportunity to attend. this visit should be focused on saving lives. the residents told us they hope it will bring attention to the great need for more aid. some are doubtful. what expectations do i have of president trump? not many. we are grateful. but we are grateful as the people can be or people from houston should be or people from florida should be. we are american citizens. >> they are wrapping up the trip. they are taking off again. we are talking to the mayor of san juan who exchanged words with the president. we'll have that

>> coming up at 4:00, struggling to keep up. where this scene is becoming more common in a minor rainstorm. >> ♪ american girl nancy: classic right there. later remembering tom petty today. what friends are saying about the late singer. >> an investigation in the racial disparity in the prince george's county police department is moving forward with the department of justice. the chief of police has a strong reaction. you will hear it when "abc7 news at 4:00"

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nancy: 4:15 on this tuesday. you are looking at live here, las vegas. where law enforcement are going to give an update on their investigation after sunday night's shooting. they have spent the day processing many scenes including that of the music festival itself where all the people lost their lives. 59 people lost their lives on sunday night. the latest numbers 527 injured. after stephen paddock started shooting at the crowd at the music festival. they have found 23 guns inside his room at the mandalay bay hotel. at his home they found more guns, explosives and thousands of rounds of

but that is his home that was an hour outside of las vegas. there has been processing of the scene elsewhere as well including his home in mesquite, nevada. and the hotel room itself. there is a lot they need to go through here and they talk to witnesses. we will bring this to you live when the law enforcement personnel give updates. jonathan: it should start in a few minutes. developing now the department of justice opening an investigation in the prince george's county police department. jeff goldberg is live in palmer park where the chief of police just talked about why this is happening. jeff? jeff: well, jonathan, strong reaction from the chief stawinski here in regard to the new department of justice investigation looking into racial disparities as it pertains to hiring, transferring and discipline here in the prince george's county police department. the police chief saying he won't tolerate that behavior inside this police department. the chief speaking 45

investigation. he said he received a call on saturday saying the investigation is moving forward but the chief said he has never been given specifics about the complaint. the organization making the complaint went straight to the d.o.j. without informing them of his concerns in the department. in february, the chief did hold a press conference regarding photos or examples he found to be offensive and behavior he found intolerant to the racial issues in the department or of department members. the chief says the photos were leak told the media and they were examples that he found intolerable and up -- unacceptable but he does not if they are part of the investigation with the department of justice. they the not know if he is part of the vels or the source of the con -- the investigation or the source of the concerns. >> i expect a lot from the men and women who do this job. i will not tolerate their believing that t

con deuce i have to their best interest because what i expect them to do on the streets which is a difficult job. jeff: a very different opinion of the chief from the organization representing the african-american and the hispanic officers within the department. they are representing 111 officers who have serious concerns. we will hear their side of the story at 5:00. until then, live in palmer park, maryland, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. alison: thank you. in a repeat of problems caused by heavy rains in august the drainage system in new orleans struggled to keep up with downpours monday morning. several of the aging pump also could not be turned on because of the power issues. street flooding was reported in a number of neighborhoods and they said this summer repairing and upgrading the turbines is ongoing and will continue to take time. jonathan: we have been so blessed and fortunate this summer with the weather we have here. there are mild

have blown through. steve: lucky with the hurricanes. they thought at one point they would come toward us and they moved away there the coast. good news there. we haven't had rain here for two and a half weeks. it's dry. we will head back to las vegas. jonathan: we are going back to las vegas where they are doing a press conference. let's listen in. >> where is ken? there he is. keep an eye on you. good afternoon, everybody. you are all aware who i am. sheriff joe lombardo, clark county. there will be a little different orchestration in this press conference compared to the rest.

what i'm going to do right now, i think it's important that we address the victim issues we are experiencing. and the resource issues that we are experiencing. i will key on that. on the original portion of this. and then subsequently commissioner sislak will provide donor information and acknowledgment. after that, i will come back to the podium and address the overall investigation. where we stand, and where we are going. now in reference to the investigation piece, i don't want to repeat of what i experienced yesterday. it's an ongoing investigation. so i will be limited in the details that i provide you. but hopefully we can get through this with a modicum of decorum. so please, don't rush me all at once when we get to the question phase. i will identify you if you raise your hand. sound fair? all right. we'll get through this.

so the matter of formality, our department worked through the night to identify all the victims of sunday evening's mass shooting at the route 91 harvest festival. we have identified all but three victims. we still have an active scene at the grounds near mandalay bay so we ask anyone to stay away from that area until further notice. the f.b.i. is working diligently to clear that scene. so the question is, the f.b.i. versus us. we have partnered with the f.b.i. as i said from the very beginning of this in the investigative phase. the f.b.i. has brought a large amount of resources out of washington, d.c., to assist us with that. so the reason why the harvest festival is still in continuation of investigation is not only solely related to the removal of the vents but also doc

of the victims but also documentation of the scene. that is why it is taking longer period of time associated with this. so we ask for everybody's patience. as far as las vegas boulevard north and south we anticipate to be open shortly. in the next few hours. to benefit with the commerce and what we do as a community. all right. the key component here is resources and victim identification. bear with me. i'm going to try to get through this best i can. but the important pieces if you missed a number, we are putting up on lbm p.d..com in the next hour the listing of all numbers i shall provide you today. and for people out in the public to contact us if they are looking this or they don't see this broadcast. we are asking for anyone who might have information about the shooting in a

capacity or as a victim of the shooting to contact us via 311. if you are out of state, if you have left since the shooting and you have discovered you feel that you have become a victim or you realize you have an injury associated to it, we are still asking you to contact us. but the out of state number is 702-828-3111. jonathan: i'll let you know, we are watching the news conference and waiting for any kernel of information over what we are hearing in the last few updates, which is the same information. we'll continue to monitor this and broadcast it live on newschannel8. but let's switch gears to get to steve rudin to find out what to expect as far as the weather goes. it feels like summer. steve: it is only going to get warmer through the next few days. even more humidity on the way. looking down route 50 now over arling

a warm afternoon, early evening around the d.m.v. 74 at dulles. 75 at reagan national. 71 it at andrews. look at elkin, west virginia, 81 degrees. show you the commute cast. the temperatures are falling through the 70's to the upper 60's by 7:00 tonight. the sun will set at 6:47. satellite and the radar from stormwatch7, high pressure in firm control. that means mainly clear skies overnight. patchy fog by early tomorrow morning but nothing to cause any type of air travel delays. 45 to 55 degrees is the temperature range. middle 40's. northern and western suburbs around 53 to 55. downtown d.c. forecast wakeup temperatures early tomorrow morning around 50 in college park. 52 in upper marlboro. upper 50's in annapolis. the day planner tomorrow is warmer than we had earlier today. grab sunglasses heading out the door. chilly start to the morning. but look at the nice warmup around 80 degrees by 5:00.

time of year. talk about the nationals playoff. starts friday night. 7:30. the first pitch is 77 degrees. lower 70's by the 7th inning stretch. by the time we head home, celebrating a win, temperatures will be around 70 degrees. ten-day outlook from stormwatch7 looks fantastic. 85 on thursday. 84 on friday. come saturday around 83. now sunday, throwing in a chance for a few showers. the temperatures are upper 70's. by columbus day a better chance of widespread showers. much needed rain across the metro area. temperatures around 77. a little on the sticky side. near 80 on tuesday. we cool things off as we move to the daytime hours on wednesday and thursday with the temperatures then that will only be in the 60's. that is by the end of next week. nancy: steve; thank you. coming up at 4:00, here is a question for you. how much would you pay for a bowl? what someone is shelling out for this

>> the d.c. city council takes emergency action to make guys like him more

alison: new developments in the fight over dogs on restaurant patios and we have the verdict on the issue

today. >> what i'm doing was illegal until a couple of hours ago. that is when the city council passed emergency legislation to allow henry here on to a restaurant patio. 's d.c. residents love their dogs. >> we never realized it was illegal. >> when they started to ban dogs from the patios, the outrage pet owners complained. >> of the 50 plus i gotten two e-mails to raise questions to make it available for dog owners. >> they want to allow bar and restaurant managers to make a determination whether or not to allow patrons to dine with the k9 companions.

>> s. >> look. they have pawtiz.ers here. this includes only to dogs. so forget about the rabbits and the cats. jonathan: thanks. coming up at 4:00, for us -- >> confederate flag and concerns about graffiti now. we will explain what is going on with this in a live report coming up. >> the las vegas shooter didn't fit the usual profile. so how could law enforcement stop stephen paddock? how would they prevent the next? that is coming up. >> only on 7:00 at 5:00, a first look at the generation at the mount vernon estate. ror ration of the blue room and when you will be able to see it.

we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way.

michelle: as we learn more about the las vegas shooter the more frustrated investigators are growing because by all reports so far there were virtually no red flags that stephen paddock was a threat or even a concern. chief political correspondent scott thuman takes a look at

someone who does not fit the profile. scott: should law enforcement have known there was a chance stephen paddock would open fire or could they have known? so far, almost nothing made public about him is considered a red flag. >> he was kind of quirky but a nice guy. >> rocked our world a little bit. >> i mean he has never even drawn his gun. >> the 64-year-old one-time account about the with no reported -- accountant with no reported criminal record baffles law enforcement. he is not on their radar and not known to be suffering from mental illness. >> how do you stop a guy you don't suspect? >> former f.b.i. profiler brad garrett. >> we are coming up with zero about anybody saying anything negative about this guy, that they saw him in a dark and stormy way. no clue he acquired weapons. scott: is this the thing that keeps law enforcement around the country awake at night? >> it's a huge issue with the people we have

they are not sending out what i call the overt warning signs they are going to do something. >> just because paddock doesn't fit the so-called mold of the potential killers doesn't mean it can't happen again. that someone else isn't flying under the same radar. >> this is the same guy that is socially sophisticated enough to sort of have a mask of sanity. he convinced the rest of us he is okay when he is not. law enforcement not stombres someone they don't know about it nancy: this is the latest in what feels like depressing stretch of news. but tonight perhaps some light. they are going to rename a street in charlottesville

killed in august when a person drove through a crowd of people. the mother says she hopes it will solidify her daughter's legacy. jonathan: controversial surrounding a confederate flag hanging in stafford for some time. the flag was recently vandalized. richard reeve is live to explain what was found. what did they do? richard: last week there was a vigorous debate if the confederate flag should be here at all. now there is graffiti and other damage. look at what the flag pole looks like today. the word "racist" and "take it down" spray painted on the pole itself. the vandal or the vandals tried to pry off a virginia flag from the pole but they were unsuccessful. the damage discovered sunday by the property owner. now the virginia flaggers group says the giant flag 20 x 30 feet

confederate soldiers but critics see it as a symbol of hate. >> there are a number of no trespassing signs there, along the property. and on the flag pole itself. >> the property owner said that he is unaware who did this. he is aware there are a lot of people who do not like the flag. but we have no leads. >> now the sign is legal but two local attorneys have filed a zoning complaint saying they consider the flag a sign. not a flag. coming up at 5:00, a neighbor also hit by the vandals. what he has to say about all of this. reporting live, richard reeve, abc7 news. michelle: d.c. police hope you can help bring a young man with autism home. look at this picture. this is keith jones who was last seen monday in 4300 block of iowa avenue northwest. he was wearing blue

tan t-shirt and gray tennis shoes. if you see him, call please. tonight, d.c.'s mayor and chief of police will be honored by the national center for missing and exploited children for trying to find missing kids in the district. last year the city launched an initiative to bring the kids home to add officers, expanding forces and adding a task force. >> ♪ american girl jonathan: you know that can only be one singer. tom petty. condolences around the world on his passing. he died at the age of 66. we have a look at the remembrances on social media. a busy place about tom petty today. lindsey: absolutely. his fellow musicians are devastated. they remember him as a friend and mennor and someone who inspired him. bruce springsteen tweeted several times and said, "i always felt a deep kinship with his music. when we saw each other it was

brother. our world is a sadder place without him." paul mccartney tweeted this photo of them both writing dear tom, so sad to hear of his passing. what a lovely, intelligent and talented man he was. love to his family. john melle inekamp said he was a certain bird with no legs so he could never land on his this earth. he lived his life in the sky and now he will spread his wings and sleep on the wind. others said i covered his songs because i want to know what it is like to fly. you belong someone you feel free. a reference to his "wild flowers" album, which i blasted all night long. apologies to the neighbors. michelle: no apologies necessary. i've been listening to "free falling." connection to this year's nobel prize

local university. nancy: but first, what drove aco whatd a koala to the top of a drilling rig and h

jonathan: i want to show you something. look at your screen. that is a lot of work. back with 12 acres honoring superheroes. a corn maze at a farm in frederick that is honoring

u.s. military for the annual fall harvest festival. they are fun to look at it. if you haven't done it, you try to walk through them you always get lost. nancy: google maps doesn't help. jonathan: you have to yell to hear the way next to you to get out. nancy: in australia a koala from the frying pan to the fire so to speak and had to be rescued from the top of a drilling rig. the driver chased the animal off the busy road so it wouldn't be hit by cars. jonathan: mission accomplished. nancy: that wasn't best choice. once crews reached the koala it was taken for a checkup and seems to be okay. i imagine after that took place -- michelle: probably so frightened. nancy: give him extra eucalyptus. michelle: it's are soothing and calming. jonathan: change of environment. wanted to get to the big city. michelle: a story to share

michigan talk -- michelle: talk about a big assist for a skunk from a police officer in maine. the officer found the animal with a mcslurry cup on his head. once the cup was off it looks like he thought about spraying this guy and then he decided that wouldn't be the proper way to show gratitude, right? jonathan: right. michelle: so he scampers off instead. jonathan: when they turn around you know all bets are off. that can get bad fast. goodness. my dog finds skunks and i know it first-hand. and find out where some of them are

i'm a lawyer, and i have clients, and i am proud to do what i do on behalf of my clients. narrator: the clients john adams and his team are so proud to work for? banks accused of money laundering. big corporations accused of defrauding taxpayers. and mortgage lenders accused of unfairly foreclosing on homes. now he wants to be attorney general. john adams: the best attorney general the powerful and well-connected can buy. i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad.

nancy: "7 on your side" consumer alert. chrysler is recalling 700,000 jeep and dodge s.u.v.'s. this covers 2011-2014 dodge durangos and cheap grand -- jeep grand cherokees. they have improperly brake shields that could let water in and it could impact braking. the dealers will c

michelle: bike riders are ditching the dock for new options but a lot of the dockless bikes are being ditched as well. sam ford is live in northwest to explain. sam? sam: well, i am here at piney branch at the bike share station here. you can see they use this place quite a bit. empty stalls here. nevertheless, some of the people getting the new dockless bikes as we found out today, they are not doing good things with them. we began operating in d.c. the dockless bike companies and riders say they are doing okay. >> i have a 12-minute walk to the bike station where i would normally rent the bike. now i can drive it to my home and park it on the sidewalk. sam: the bikes are found by the phone app that you can drop anywhere, ended up in the middle of sidewalks, a no-no. one was dropped down a ravine.

a company rep is some people are just keeping it. >> they are supposed to be in front of your home. not inside your home. sam: so they keep them there and nobody else gets to use them. >> yes. sam: a problem. >> an issue. sam: i'm in front of the aarp building and the g.p.s. app shows there is a bike right here. but i looked this way, that way, back here. there may be a bike in there. but it's not available. currently four different companies are operating in d.c. all limiting to 400 bikes for a six-month pilot period. ddot which currently coowns the capital bike share program is overseeing the effort. >> that is the biggest part of the demonstration. what is the right way for to be integratedded in the district transportation landscape? sam: the company is expanding. this afternoon silver spring celebrated its first protected

today we learned one thing that shows the stationary bikes, stations like this are a benefit over the dockless bikes because there was a tour group from scotland. there were 14 of them. they all needed bikes and they all stood at the credit cards and they road away with 14 bikes. you could not do that in a dockless situation. reporting live from northwest washington, sam ford, abc7 news. nancy: hopefully they still enjoy the trip. thank you very much. three americans are the winners of the nebell prize forfy -- nobel prize for physics. they detected faint ripples in the universe that are the gravitationm waves that albert einstein predicted a century ago. it brought a thousand scientists including greg hairy who is a physics university at american university. ten students a the school have helped contribute to the

include a new view of rome. guided tours will be offered from the top level of the coliseum. the crews restored the fourth and the fifth floors of the ancient amphitheater. the floors are said to offer priceless views of the roman forum and the rest of rome. a reason to go back. jonathan: speaking about old things how much would you pay for a bowl? i'm showing you the bowl on tv now. take a look at the screen. that is the bowl. how much would you pay for it? do you like? 900 years old. anonymous bidder thinks it's worth $38 million. for that bowl. that was the selling price at an auction this morning. it's from china and it featured a cracked glaze that was called ice crackle known for the ability to reflect light. $38 million for cracked bowl. nancy: hopefully you

up your cereal in that. jonathan: i wouldn't put my cereal in that bowl. i might drop it. michelle: the ice crackle is the true beauty. i love it. special day here for us at abc7. we are celebrating our 70th anniversary. we were known as wtvw when we started broadcasting at 8:00 p.m. on october 3, 1947. here we are today. everybody had a slice of cake. you held on to a piece. nancy: i got a second. i snuck some upstairs. michelle: nice. nancy: for extra snack for later. happy birthday. michelle: you are in charge of the fun committee. steve: yes. michelle: nice work. steve: thank you. all right. so if you are grilling out, it's perfect out to do that. 72 degrees at 6:00. look at the sunset time at 6:47. turn the mics on. how much daylight are

forward? nancy: five minutes. michelle: 30 seconds. steve: two minutes and 30 seconds. michelle: i had half of that answer. steve: 8:00 tonight in the lower 60's. a beautiful night to star gaze and look at the moon. looking at the satellite and radar from stormwatch7, not a lot going on out there. high pressure in control. remain in control in the next couple of days. that means nice, nice weather on the way. waking up early tomorrow morning around 50 in college park, 53 in bethesda. just enough for a light jacket early on. you won't need it all day. the temperatures will warm up nicely. look at that. near 80 by 5:00 tomorrow. few added clouds. it does stay dry throughout the day. let's talk about what is going on for the playoffs friday and saturday. 7:30 start time friday night. the temperatures in the 70's. 70's on saturday. a nice mix of the sun and clouds. don't forget this weekend there is a lot going on around the d.m.v. we will take a look at the

saturday 11:00 to 7:00. lower 80's by 3:00 in the afternoon. a few clouds. a few showers are possible on sunday. but not looking at a whole lot. temperatures sunday morning for the army ten-miler in the 70's. amy: images from the tragedy in las vegas. i'm amy aubert. i spoke to an expert ab ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored is ad. they're studying for 21st century jobs. but ed gillespie supports donald trump's plan to take money out of virginia public schools and give it to private schools. as a washington dc lobbyist, ed gillespie worked for lenders trying to keep student loan rates high. and ed gillespie's plan to cut taxes for the wealthy could cut virginia school funding, too. ed doesn't stand for education.

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michelle: the names and stories of the 59 people who lost their lives in las vegas slowly coming out as the country still reeling as we watch the horrific images from the deadly shooting. as amy aubert explains, seeing the images and even explaining what happened to your kids can take a toll. amy: on tuesday, front page headlines of the tragedy in las vegas line a waiting room table at the potomac psychiatry. >> you think about families who had experienced school shootings. you see this again. it's just bringing up the past memories. amy: video and images take you right to the horrifying scene. >> hard to imagine someone getting up there and firing down to crowd of people. amy: donna and martin goldman say seeing the videos and the pictures are overwhelming. >> it's hard to read the newspaper. but then to hear it and see it

>> when you see these images, you know, the senses are overloaded. you are seeing it and hearing it. amy: child and adolescent psychiatrist says when it comes to children it is important to listen to the kid's concerns. >> the goal is to feel comforted. >> age shouldn't be a determining factor for when and what exactly you share with your kids. instead go by maturity and when you think they are ready. >> it can affect a child in a very negative way if they are not processing it appropriately. >> listening, comforting and answering questions he says helps navigate the fears and uncertainty. he recommends anyone having trouble processing trauma like this reaching out to the support system or a professional. >> it hits you in the pit of your stomach and your heart. it's too much. amy: a

announcer: this is a breaking news alert. larry: the las vegas massacre at 5:00. the number of people killed remains at 59 and still more than 500 people injured. alison: the gunman stephen paddock who killed himself before police barged into his room at the mandalay bay hotel owned more than 40 guns and had thousands of rounds of ammunition. you letter -- abc7 continues team coverage with the investigation. larry: stories of survival. we begin with lindsey mastis and a live desk in an update from police moments ago. lindsey: in the past hour, update on the investigation and treatment of the victims. all but three have been identified. as for the number of those injured, some people were double counted but there are still more than 500 hurt. as for a motive for what caused all this, that is still a mystery. >> a lot of information i do know. okay? but it's an ongoing investigation. when i say i do not know, i may

imagine in a criminal investigation we want to ensure the continued safety of our community and all the questions are answered. and we, i assure, you this investigation is not ended with the demise of mr. paddock. nancy: a lot to process. we are monitoring developments and i will update you from the "live desk." but back to you. alison: nancy, thank you very much. a woman from maryland is among those fighting for her life. tina frost lost an eye and is in a coma after being shot in the head. frost who now lives in san diego was at the concert with her boyfriend. she is a 2008 graduate of anne arundel high school. family and friends are hoping that frost fighting spirit will prevail. more on a tribute to her at a local soccer game coming up at 6:00. larry? larry: this is a look at the 32nd floor room wher