and stick to it. like seriously low prices. [ male announcer ] at safeway, we made a promise of low prices. and we're keeping it. [ female announcer ] take our fantastic club card specials like red seedless grapes just 99 cents a pound and 12 packs of pepsi only $2.66. i need to know that when i'm here, the low prices will be too. monday, tuesday, everyday. i'm a big fan of everyday. [ male announcer ] and with thousands of everyday low prices, you'll save all over the store. [ female announcer ] low prices you can count on. at safeway, that's our promise. that's ingredients for life. students at the university of virginia light candles to remember a lacrosse star while police hope to learn more about the relationship between her and

the men's lacrosse player who is charged with her murder. good evening. i'm doreen gentzler. >> and i'm jim advance. new details in this case. they found the victim, yeardley love. investigators are looking into reports that there were previous threats of violence. students on the college campus are reflecting on a tragic situation. >> reporter: on the university of virginia's picturesque lawn, candles glowed between the columns, a silent tribute to 22-year-old yeardley love. the university of virginia lacrosse player was found dead early monday morning. her former boyfriend, george huguely, faces a first-degree murder charge. student leaders who set up the candles refused comment. but this junior who is known huguely since their days at bethesda's landon school says he is stunned with court document that's say huguely viciously

attacked love causing her death. >> i've known george eight years. it just doesn't seem like anything that he's capable of. this whole thing seems to unreal almost. i didn't believe it at first. but now, you know, you saw the details came out. it's just, you know, i'm sort of in shock. >> reporter: the search warrant documents say huguely kicked in love's bedroom door, shook her, beating her head against the wall. love was found on her bed. her head in a pool of blood. her face bruised. despite that, huguely's attorney told reporters he'll show the death was an accident not murder. >> we're confident that miss love's death was not intended but an accident with a tragic outcome. >> reporter: charlottesville police chief says the continuing investigation is focused on the prior relationship between love and huguely. friends say there had been previous physical abuse. >> there had been no complaints

to the police. whether there had been complaints or discussions to others outside the law enforcement circle is certainly relevant to our discussion with friends and teammates. >> reporter: both the victim and the suspect were scheduled to graduate on this lawn in about three weeks. the george huguely's attorney says his client has withdrawn from the university of virginia but he'll be staying in town for the time being in a jail cell. news 4, charlottesville. and there is word tonight that both the men's and women's lacrosse teams at uva will finish their seasons. a high school paid tribute to her on the lacrosse field today. the notre dame prep growth lacrosse team put black tape on sticks. they wore orange ribbons in their hair and they wrote love's former number on their legs. now to a developing story in riverdale, maryland. a funeral home there has been ordered to close down after inspectors found piles of bodies in a garage. some of them were without name

tags. we have details. john? >> reporter: dor reen, families trust funeral homes to take care of their family members after they pass. but this funeral home did anything but. that reports say an inspector from the maryland state board of more tigss and funeral directors came to the funeral home for a surprise inspection and they made a shocking discovery. the state inspector found what looked like 40 bodies inside of body bags just simply piled on top of each other inside of the garage. now that pile was said to be about 12 by 12 feet high. reports say the bodies were supposed to be cremated but there is a crematorium here at the facility. we knocked on the door and got no response. we did reach out to the owner, bill chambers by phone who said he has no comment at this time about the investigation. now the owner did confirm that his license has been suspended and that his business will be allowed to complete any other funeral arrangements by friday.

and then his business will be shut down. now tonight we also reached -- we also reached out to riverdale park police who say they're not aware of any criminal investigations. meanwhile, the owner bill chambers, says he is cooperating with investigators and hopes to soon have the suspension lifted. that's the very latest from riv riverdale. back to you. we learn today that man accused the in attempted bombing in times square in new york attended college here in the district. he was more than ten yrs ago that he did so. since that time, faisal shahzad had moved to connecticut. that's why authorities thought they would arrest him last night. that arrest did not go off as expected. reporter jonathan dietze is in new york with more on this story. jonathan? >> reporter: the fbi and nypd were planning to raid the suspect's home in bridgeport, connecticut. but it turns out at that very moment he was en route to kennedy airport to try to board a flight back to his native

pakistan. it is there, officials say, where he previously had received bomb training. accused bomber faceal shahzad was driven away from the fbi's offices. the 30-year-old allegedly admits he is the one who built the car bomb and drove night times square. at his bridgeport home, officials say a day-long search uncovered evidence like fertilizer and fireworks, evidence similar to the components used in the bomb that did not explode. >> but all of that together, that lethal assembly, really made a very big hurt lock. >> in lengthy questioning, he calmly claims he acted alone. prosecutors say shahzad did travel to pakistan for bomb training. and investigators want to know more about the extremist he met with there as well as phone calls he made to pakistan in the weeks before the alleged plot. >> we're, of course, working with our law enforcement intelligence partners to uncover all possible ties this

particular individual has or may have had to radical creamism or terrorist organizations both at home and overseas. >> reporter: as of now, officials say one theory is that even though shahzad got help from others for bomb training, he returned here to carry out his own attack. >> we want to know as much as we can about his background, where he's gone, what he's done. >> reporter: some officials say his capture was a close call. but while the fbi and police were set to raid his bridgeport house, shahzad, meanwhile, was busy fleeing the jfk to hop a plane to dubai and then on to his native pakistan. but his name was on a no-fly list and custom agents were able to grab him from the plane before it took off. shahzad remains in custody. a court hearing expected to take place today did not. he could appear in that same federal courtroom tomorrow. in new york, jonathan dietze, jim, back to you.

>> thanks. still ahead tonight on news 4, the head of the union says that the agency charged with helping d.c.'s troubled youth doesn't have the staffing it needs to protect the public as evidenced by the murder of a middle school principal. floodwaters are receding in nashville, tennessee. authorities there are worried about what they might find. a teenage fan was taken down by a taser at a baseball game prompting a police review. we're clear and cool overnight, jim. we'll get a little bit of a warmup in here. and the weekend, oh, the weekend is looking chilly. lindsey? coming up in sports, penguins try to solve montreal's goal in game three. and then the national goes all out for a win against the bra

there are serious questions being raised about the ability of an agency charged with rehabilitating troubled youth in the district. three teenagers in the murder of a popular school principal. jackie benson is in montgomery county at the courthouse where the teens appeared in court today. jackie? >> reporter: jim, drug charges, gun charges. the three suspects in custody for the murder of brian bets share a disturbing history. officials confirm that the three teens, all 18 years old, all walked away from the supervision of the district's department of youth rehabilitation services known as dyrs when they were younger. johnny walker is president of the union that represents the caseworkers charged with the supervising d.c.'s juvenile offenders. >> i've been working with young people since i was 19. so for over 30 years and for the first time in -- ever i pause

when the sun sets thinking about whether i want to travel any street in d.c. >> reporter: walker estimate there's are 800 young offenders in the drys system, some on home detention, some in halfway ho e hous houses, 60 in custody at the new beginnings facility. there are currently 27 social workers hand willing all of those cases. >> they're outruled by management because there's a push to get these kids out of security. there is nowhere to put them. you just built a $46 million facility with only 60 beds. >> reporter: court papers outline a plan in which they used a phone sex chat line set up the 42-year-old bets for a robbery that tusrned into a murder. the suspect admitted to police he was in bets' silver spring home at the time of the homicide. items found during the search warrant will be examined to determine if they came from other crimes.

d.c. attorney general peter nichols says he's begun an investigation to determine how the three suspects were able to leave juvenile custody. back to you. >> jackie benson, thank you. still to come tonight, now famous as a single mother on parenthood, lauren graham talks about growing up in the washington area. the fda issued a huge recall involving children's medicines. plus, veronica is talking about a cooldown ahead.

fnchts you watch "parenthood," lauren graham rose to fame in movies and the tv show "gilmore girls." before she became a popular tv mom, she got her start in northern virginia where her family still lives. aaron gilchrist sat down with her proud father at his office in georgetown.

>> if you don't change that attitude, it may come to that. >> reporter: meet daughter and single mother and very large, very colorful, very imperfect family on the hit drama "parenthood." she is brought to life every week by actress lauren gram. >> we're really trying to capture what a real family sounds like. they have three cameras. we improvise. we talk all over each other. as the shows evolve, it has a nice reality to it. it sounds like, you know, family. >> reporter: doesn't quite sound like the real family. but her dad larry does see his daughter in the character she brings to life. >> i've seen her in different places. i think you were the best one. and i mean it. but i'm her dad. >> a dad who's been there, every step of the way. lauren moved to northern virginia with her father as a child and at a young age learned the power of theater in the play houses of washington, d.c. >> we would go to theater just because it was something i liked to do and she liked to do. puppet shows at the smithsonian and all that.

>> reporter: she lit up the stage at langley high school as a teenager. >> her senior year, she was dolly in "hello dolly." but even then, i didn't have any idea this was going to be a career for her. >> reporter: but that it has become. and by 43 years old, she has braced the grat white way in "guys and doll," signed a seven figure development deal with nbc, starred in the immensely popular "gilmore girls" that ran for seven seasons and plays a single mom in "parenthood" and lauren is still gracious when fans approach her on the street and she hasn't forgotten her roots. >> my dad, stepmom, brother and sister are all in the d.c. area. most of my dear friends from high school are in d.c. and virginia and maryland. it's a great place to grow up. >> reporter: tv star, movie star, broadway star, it's all dimmed by the twinge will in dad's eye. he's a proud father of lauren. just lauren. >> she was a first grade teacher

somewhere and doing a good job i think i would be just as proud of her. >> reporter: in george down, aaron gilchrist, news 4. >> a good show. so it's getting cooler out there. >> yeah. it is very cool. so folks who have the ac on the other day, you know, when it was so muggy and stick you outside, turn it off. you don't need it this evening. outside with less humidity in the air. hey, even the ducks were happy. momma and the kids out. take a look. tempera and today. they got up to 84 degrees after starting out at 69 degrees. right now we're at 72. and temperatures are going to be even lower during the overnight period. the poll len count if you're keeping track today, higher at 354 grains per cubic meter. we did a switch here. it was oak pollen ating. now it's pine. district heights, you're at 6

adegrees right now. your high today was 84. your relative humidity, dew point temperature, well, the dew point is way down from yesterday. 70 in baltimore, 72 in d.c. 73 prince george's county. 57, one of our cool spots in manassas and warrenton. probably drop to the mid 50s in d.c. and then tomorrow with a southwesterly wind, we'll get a chance to warm up all over again back to 80. but a comfortable 80. st. louis is at 75. wichita at 70 degrees. dallas hasn't been too bad either with a high heat today. and now comfortable still on the other side of that front. jacksonville still hanging out with high dew point temperatures. that's where all the moisture was today. we've seen probably the most comfortable conditions in the biggest moisture drop across the mid-atlantic area. the dew point dropped 20 degrees over the last 24 hours. but a lot of rain still with this same front. this is the same front that

produced severe weather in the flooding across areas of tennessee, kentucky and northern mississippi. that same front finally making its way off the coast. but around pembrook pines, two inches of rain. so a front finally moving on. another powerful system, and there will be a couple systems making their way across areas of pennsylvania and new york. all we're going to get from it are a few clouds. the air just too dry to produce anything around us. the next chances of seeing a front zipping through here will be on thursday. so we'll go from mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. really two dry days coming our way. there could be isolated severe weather coming our way. 8:00, 9:00 p.m., that's the time period to watch. so we'll keep our eye on that next strong system headed our way. for the morning, it's going to be a cooler start for us. your high temperature tomorrow, back to 80. but, again, it's a comfortable

80 for us. you know, that dry nights that we get. 83 the high by friday. 70 for saturday with rain quickly moving out of here. and 60s for highs on mother's day. here we are passed the half way point through spring. and we're talking about chilly conditions still. >> all right. a little up and down. thanks, veronica. still ahead, worry that more bodies may be found in nashville suburbs. some of the city's most famous music houses remain under water. in sports, steefrn straussburg one step closer to the digs. lindsey has our report c [ male announcer ] when you buy a car, what are you really buying? a shiny coat of paint?

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last year, they were a 7-7 team. >> and now? >> you know what they are now? they're 14-12. how much difference does a year make? and they had a home run. >> over .500 is always good. >> also the mentality they have is a good thing. this team battled back against the braves. every starting position, player, except ryan zimmerman had a hit. the national algz get in the win column. it didn't start out very pretty. hernandez making his fifth start of the year for the nationals. top of the first. he had to work hard. his defense, they didn't help him out. prada lines one to right. look at him. what is he doing? he takes his eye off it for a split second, drops the ball. the braves get an extra out. they later take a 1-0 lead. in the top of the third, nats up 2-1. braves threatening. bernadine yoe redeems himself. look at that. troy glaus hit it.

take another look. this is the scene of beauty here. full extension. levo can't believe it. what a catch by bernandino. at the plate, the night belonged to the national ian desmond. bottom of the fifth. 2-2. look at this. gets ahold of all of this one. he sends a drive deep. and that thing is gone. out of here to the red court seats. desmond, second home run on the year. the nationals take a 3-2 lead. now as for insurance runs, adam dunn, you know this guy wants to hit it. he can do just that. bottom of the sixth. look at this power. takes the pitch for a ride. to the second deck in right. ten rows deep. they beat the braves 6-3. a good start to their six-game home stand. meanwhile, the nationals plan to get stephen straussburg to the big leagues in a timely fashioned. today the 21-year-old was promoted to aaa syracuse. he'll make the first start on friday.

he'll be up in the big leagues, i would imagine, next month. and five starts with the harrisburg senators. straussburg was 3-1 with a 1.64 e.r.a. he worked six and two-thirds innings. but gm mike rizzo says this is how it was supposed to be all along. >> that was part of the plan. you know, we saw we had to see he did the things we ask for him to do. we worked on things we asked him to work on. we thought it was time for him to take the next step and get to aaa and see more veteraned seasoned hitters. a little tighter strike zones and that type of thing. and, you know, take the next step to this development. >> mike rizzo is pleased with what he is seeing. the penguins, they got back at the canadiens tonight. they take the 2-1 game advantage in the second round series. canadi canadien's goaltender kept sidney cross by in check.

not tonight. no score. malkin and gonchar working the puck along the blue line. gonchar gets it to malkin. pittsburgh takes a 1-0 lead. take another look. the question is, who's screening? sidney crosby right. there the penguins win the game 2-0. they regain control of the searry. so they're right where they want to be. they did it in montreal which is always bad news for the canadi n canadie canadiens. >> we want montreal to lose. >> yeah. i would say so. jim advance, i would say so. >> still to come, the police department examining policies after a taser incident at a ba

president obama signed a disaster declaration for tennessee this evening. that will help that flood ravaged state get federal aid. storms killed 28 people across tennessee, mississippi, and kentucky. rescuers are afraid they may find more victims outside of downtown nashville. damage is becoming more visible as the waters begin to recede. some landmarks are still flooding. it will be at least three months before the opryland hotel complex can reopen. the fda said today that bacteria ridden products were used to make several popular children's medicines that are now being recalled. the fda says the finished products have not shown signs of contamination. but parents should still throw out the products in question

including children's tylenol, motrin, ben drill and zertach. they all come from one pennsylvania manufacturing plant. officials recommend parents buy generic substitutes for those recalled drugs. drum cadence and bagpipes set the tone for some observance in washington to kick off national police week. hundreds of officers lined the streets around st. patrick's church in northwest. washington archbishop led a blue mass service in which prayers were offered for the safety of law enforcement and public safety officers. the names of nine officers who died in the area last year were read allowed at the end of that

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police in philadelphia are thinking about changing their policy about chasing down fans that run on spo sports fields. security guards gave chase to a 17-year-old phillies fan. they used the stun gun to take him down. that's our broadcast for now. comedian frank caliendo,