entrance. all signs pointed to the driver deliberately detouring from busy connecticut avenue onto the sidewalk, right through the glad window of the office building at connecticut and l. >> an hour or two earlier it could have killed people. with the metro access here and this many people coming in and out, it's a very crowded intersection. >> reporter: these style pylons are designed to protect people, but there aren't quite enough. in fact witnesses say it looked like he deliberately maneuvers around them. the distinct smell of gasoline. at one point they saw ball pulled out a lighter and tried to trigger an inferno, at the scene he also wanted to speak to the fbi, that he did this to get their attention, because other local authorities wouldn't listen to his fears that his family was in danger. ball is a registered sex

offender in maryland. just why he feared for his family, well, that still remains unclear tonight, but he's going to have plenty of time to think about that from behind bars. the next court appearance is set for june 28th. jim rosinfield, news4. graphic testimony tonight. brian moore is live in belafonte, pennsylvania. where the trial is unfolding today. >> reporter: a devastating witness, no doubt about that, but he has the evidence to back it up. what he described as one in a series of love letters. he called them almost creepy love letters, that spells out wlit rally the relationship. prosecutors say an inappropriate, illegal physical relationship, not just with

sandusky and this young boy, but with a group of ten of them. sandusky's attorney says there are no victims in this case. he says these are accusers who have already hired civil lawyers and have a financial monetary interest in the outcome of this case. jim? testify phone christian was a kindergarten aide and library assistant at baldwin elementary. he was arrested last november as a victim said he was sexually abused over a four-year period beginning back in '93. other victims later came forward. christian pleaded guilty to 22 counts of sexually abusing eight kids. he'll be sented on september 27th. a man locked himself in a cage outside the white house today to make his point. he caused a bit of a scene when he arrived at 8:30 this morning.

david broken ee ee eer -- bronnp his cage, with several hemp plants and products inside the cage with him. he says he's protesting federal policies from farmers in the u.s. from growing industrial hemp. allows -- d.c. police arrested this guy, he's charged with blocking passage and possession with intent to distribute marijuana. commerce secretary john bryson was charged with felony hit and run after two accidents on seared, but they parent were caused by a medical emergency. investigators say bryson hit a car and left the scene, then got into a second accident, about you he was found unconscious behind the wheel after the second crash and taken to the hospital. commerce officials say bryson was treated for a seizure, and kept overnight for observation.

>> our traffic investigators at the scene did determine that at this point no drugs or alcohol was a factor in either accident. >> johns bryson is 68 years old. commerce officials say he has returned to washington. hundreds of firefighters working around the clock tonight to stop a massive wildfire in colorado. that blaze now stretches more than 58 miles. it's burning near ft. collins and firefighters say it's still 0% contained. it has already destroyed at least 18 buildings. over the weekend more than 2,000 evacuation orders were issued to residents who live nearby. high heat across our region, but relief is on the way, folks. veronica johnson is here with your first forecast. what about it v.j.? >> after a weekend around 90 degrees, a lot of locations action and how the clouds have come into the area, cooling us off a bit, but giving cooling

rain showers. more than that, take a look at that, that's where most of the rain is. we'll talk temperatures too out there right now. you can see on storm 4 radar, around 66, just south of 66, some very light showers an gaithersburg, and north of frederick, all of this headed north, all of it just light scattered showers. we'll cool off a bit more. here at college park, the 88 in eastern -- and 85 in montgomery village. so where do we go from here? a warm eastern down to 79 degrees. showers will be scattered around the area, some heavy storms tomorrow afternoon, and that's what i'll have the details on coming up. thanks veronica. we expect delays on vre trains.

all the trains have been temporarily held at union station. expect about a 20-minute delay on train 303, and so-minute delay on 327. this is all due to a sdabld disabled am track train. and am track is working to resolve the situation. the senate race is expected to be one of the most closely watched in the country this fall. tomorrow republicans who decide to represent them against former democratic governor tim kaine, also a former governor faces three other candidates, and the polls show him with a strong lead, but voter turnout is expected to be low. coming up at 6:00, we're going to lack at how the gop plans to unite around their eventual nominee. d.c.'s board of elections made it official today, declare a vacancy in the council chairman's office. kwame brown resigned last week

and pleaded guilty to fraud charges. now there's an intense but quiet ballots to temporarily replace him. tom scherrwood is here with the stories. >> jim, the voters will choose a new chairman in november, but the temporary job gets filled wednesday. kwame brown's career crashed in loud confusion last week. he pleaded guilty on friday to a felony fraud scheme and misdemeanor that may send him to prison. on monday, the board of elections officially declared brown's office vacant and his name is now gone from city buildings. in the wilson building there's an intense two-man battle to replace brown, who wednesday elected a temporary chairman. >> we'll get together and see where we are, yet have i been talking to my colleagues and trying to seek their support? yes, i have. >> orange is already on the november ballot for his atlarge seat. he told news4 he's seeking the

chairmanship and because of a quirk in the law, he can also run for chairman in november when voters pick a candidate to fill out brown's term to 2014. >> you could be on both ballots? >> absolutely. >> but council insiders say that phil mendelssohn has the votes to win on wednesday. he says the council needs a chairman to reassure citizens after the brown ethics scandal. >> i believe that the council will select me as chairman on wednesday. appeared to really be looking at how do we rebuild the truth in the people's branch of the government. that's not going to be easy, because we have really hurt that trust. >> reporter: again council members pick their new temporary leader wednesday morning. thank you, tom. a new orleans style funeral here in d.c. as they. and new details about a

business owner's final moments and the crucial clue that investigators are hoping to lead them to his attacker. school students could soon be

protester take aim today at petco, but it wasn't your typical demonstration. people with instruments held a new orleans-style funeral, complete with a jazz ensemble and casket in hoping of burying a proposed rate hike. the company is looking to increase rates to generate more than $40 million. it says the raise is to help with improvements. students in fairfax county schools may get to sleep in a bit, because the school board may change the time that schools start. the goal is to start the day after 8:00 in the morning.

trac tracee wilkins has more. >> reporter: as it stands, some high school students are getting to their bus stops at 5:45 in the morning so they'll make it to school by 7:120. 20. last april the school board agreed it would be better for high school to begin after 8:00 a.m., but that's where the discussion ended. no actual changes were made. >> this is a matter of the head of our teen students. >> school board member sandy evans is a strong advocate of later school times and is now leading the charge for the board to actually implement them. >> two thirds of our teen students get seven hours or less of sleep. they should be getting nine. that is major sleep deprivation. >> reporter: today board members were shown research house other school districts made transition in a smooth and cost-effective way. >> how do we do that in a way

that ensures we don't harm any of the other thing we care about. >> reporter: because they still don't see the need for a change. >> these are kids. if you say you don't have to start until 9:00, they're not going to go to bed at 10:00, they'll go to bed at 11:00 or 11:30. they're not going to get any more sleep than before. >> reporter: the school board will take time to review the research. they're not expected to vote on the issue until sometime during the fall. in fairfax county, tracee wilkins, news4. i have to say it, that guy looked like abe lincoln. >> don't think he hasn't heard that before. of course, the beard could get hot out there. >> it was very sticky today. >> a little soon for washington weather to be hitting us. >> normally we get some days -- a lot of folks after last week, as cool as it was, as refreshing

as it was said, wait a minute, i didn't want that. we're going to get a chance to cool off. we already have a few rain showers out there as we take a look. the sky has gotten dirtied up. they'll be lowering over the over night period. we're at 87 degrees right now, reagan national airport. the dew point temperature is 61 degrees, get it over 60, it starts to feel humid, especially if there's not much wind. a pocket of higher temperatures here, including there in d.c., and we're at -- it's down here where some rain has been making its way from the southwest to the northeast. take a look at the heat down south. jackson at 92 degrees, 91

degrees in jacksonville, florida, even some higher heat in texas. you're getting the showers right now, same thing around culpepper. and then a big intention line of storms, paducah right toward memphis. that's how to head up a cold front. this has been producing a lot of rain to the drought-stricken south. they need the rare, they got a lot of it. about 10 and 13 inches of rain in a few isolated locations. >> this rain, that moisture will be funneling right into the mid-atlantic, right around d.c., the heaviest rain. storms, we could have some. 3:00 p.m. on tuesday, showers embedded thunderstorms, it doesn't look like we're -- the storms we do get tomorrow, bringing some lightning and pockets of heavier rain, and in

the predawn hour, that rain shuts off. 72 to 80 degrees, a few scattered light showers, light showers for tomorrow morning, 69 to 76, so we're plenty warm even starting out tomorrow, we only take it up to 81 for a high tomorrow, as opposed to the mid and upper 80s, but any storms tomorrow again with lightning could be bringing pockets. i think there will be plenty of neighborhoods getting over an inch of rain out of the system. again it's the predawn hours on wednesday when the rain is going to shut off. behind the system, more refreshes air, and then upper 70s to around 80 degrees, talking about a bit of rain, too on thursday. we'll take a look at the rest of the weekend in a few minutes. >> like the word refreshing. hey, coming up next, a xhentment speaker gets cheers and jeers after his bold message

to the class of 2012. now you can reserve prime parking from home. liz crenshaw has the details. it's connecting drivers with empty spaces. and we'll introduce you to a local field hockey player who is gearing up for the london games. find out how may be able to update your facebook st

they're playing our song, dan. here we go, as we count down. >> getting pumped up. >> yeah. you're counseling down. >> less than 50 days until the start of the olympic. we'll be there five days prior. doug has already been over there and done some scouting.

he's looked at some of the finer pubs. >> i don't know if that was a good thing. we have loot local olympian getting ready to visit london with me. back in 2005 katy o'donnell became the youngest member of the field hockey team, but didn't make the team. today that olympic dream bake a reality. zachary quiche has more on the former term turned olympian. >> reporter: rising to the competition is in katie o'donnell's dna. the youngest of four children, she grew up as the punching bag to the older siblings' athletic success. >> if we would ever play in the backyard, it was if you want to play with us, you'll have to get the ball on your own. it's none of this, i missed the ball and you score. if you scored, it was a real goal. if you wanted the ball, you had

to fight tooth and nail. >> reporter: breaking out of shadows. >> it wasn't until i was older that i could actually hang. >> she became the most decorated terp in history. >> i couldn't be going without my experience here. >> reporter: but despite the individual awards, there's one memory from college that sticks out from the rest. >> my certain year. the last game you're playing, it goes into double overtime, you score with like two minutes left. my whole family is here, and, you know, i couldn't have left this place with a better run. >> reporter: oh, donnell says the honor of wears the red white and blue is a personal and

family dream. affectionately known as otie, she plays larger their her friends. >> you can expect a medal. i think so. >> reporter: now back to the sibling rivalry, the tides have changed just a bit. >> you know? they still say they're better than , but they've never digged it out in the backyard yet. >> zachary. her brother played lacrosse at st. joe's and her sisters play at drexel university. she'll be coming back after the olympics to be a student assistant coach. >> good for her. >> yeah. that's going to be fun. we're definitely rooting for them. obviously she sounded very confident they could medal, first time since the '80s. that will be cool. coming up on "news4 at 4," a

man tapes a man punishing the son. why the child's family is standing by his actions. a northern virginia man beaten to death just hours after he closed history. plus plans to transform one of the busiest neighbors is on its way, but

we have breaking news, police launches a surge for a inmate that walked away from a work crew. >> it lawyer in the laurel area today. erica joins us with the latest. >> reporter: police say he's been on the loose since 11:00 this morning and he is nowhere to be found at this hour. authorities tell us the 5'9" convict weighs about 160 pounds, last seen working with a road crew off 197 and morekirk road in laurel wearing an orange

jumpsuit, white t-shirt and jeans underneath. authorities have stopped their use the canines and choppers and are focusing their efforts solely on the ground. thames is serving a ten-year sentence, and according to the correctional services, had just about a year left to serve. now, dpscs tells me that criminals selected to work in the road crew program have extensive background checks, and this is all done months in advance, so it's not unusual for a criminal that has manslaughter charges to be on a road crew, what is unusual is, plea say, someone so close to being reintegrated into society would make such a daring move. what they are suggesting is that if anybody should see this individual, that they not try and approach him or try to talk to him, that they simply call 911. in laurel, erica wenceslas.

please say his killer is still out there. chris gordon is live with the new details. chris? >> good evening. the victim borat patel leaves a wife and small child. the family comes from india. they were living the american drim having celebrated the grand opening of the new dunkin' donuts franchise in reston. now police are looking for a killer. detectives combed the crime scene for clues on saturday. the results of the autopsy today reveal the victim died of blunt force trauma. police say the body was found in his bushes. 40-year-old borat patel didn't make it home saturday morning. he and his wife rub working at the dunkin' donuts a mile away. he was part owner and they had just opened for business four days earlier.

mr. and mrs. patel left the store just after midnight saturday morning driving home for winterthur lane. mrs. patel went into the apartment. he stayed behind to talk to someone. police describe the suspect as an indian man, 25 to 35 years old. police are circulating this sketch of the suspect, believed to have been beaten borat patel to death. does it appear that he knew the attacker? >> it's unclear to confirm that. we're fairly confident there's no general danger to the public, but i cannot confirm that. it would be something that be comfortable, but maintain veg lance. at the apartment complex, families with children are concerned. >> that's a lot of people, scary to hear. >> reporter: people are scared? >> yeah. >> reporter: at the dunkin' donuts he was described by co-workers as polite, someone who would never argue.

customers had not gotten to know him, but are disturbed by the news. >> i just learned it was one of the owners who was found dead. that's unfortunate. i understand the man just opened this business within the last few days and this was his dream and that's very unfortunate. my heart goes out to his family. >> reporter: fairfax county police are asking anyone out there who might be able to lead them to this murder suspect to give them a call. that's the latest, live in fairfax, chris gordon news4. close call in prince georges county this morning, chopper 4 over the scene with a car that crashed into a home on riggs road and adelphi. fortunately no one was injured. a northern virginia woman is facing charges tonight. she's accused of killing a woman and her dog. this accident happened in manassas. investigators tell us 52-year-old lori schipe slammed

into a car, a passenger and dog in that car were struck, both died. the driver was certificatesly injured. she's charged with driving under the influence and involuntary manslaughter. well, go ahead ready, a year's worth of headaches got under way this morning along the busy u street corridor in northwest. this project is going to bring wider squawks and more parking to that very popular neighborhood. work started today at 9th and u, and will make its way west up to 14th street. during the project. some parts of u street will be reduced to just one lane in each direction. >> it's one of the busiest streets in the districts. every fry and saturday night it's just lined with cars, i think that takes a toll eventually on the quality of the road. >> the majority of this work will be done between 7:00 in the morning and 7:00 in the evening monday through saturday, so it doesn't interfere with the busy

nightlife scene. that project will not be completed under 2013. in virginia expect major roadwork on the outer loop. every night this week crews plan to shut down three of the four lanes from georgetown pike to the oak street overpass. the delays could last for 30 minutes. this work is expected to end by 5:00 every morning. it's part of the 495 express lanes project. let's get another check on your weather with veronica in storm center 4. how high did we get today? >> temperatures anywhere from 85 to about 89 degrees. i'm going to start by asking the question is, do you know where your embrla is? because while we don't have a rain out there right now, this time tomorrow the area will be fimd with plenty of rain. it could be even heavy in parts. let's look at storm 4 radar, you can see some of those showers, all headed to the north. we have some more isolated showers there. and then take a look at what's

south of us, this is what's going to be headed in, that tropical moisture through the carolinas and around georgia, and a cold front that's back to the west. just light showers, 70 to 73 s. again bigger storms tomorrow. we'll take a more detailed look at that, and talk about how much we could get in a couple minutes. when we come right back on "news4 at 4," a college in mourning today. what we know now about the gunman. a lack of sleep is bad for your health, and working adults

not getting enough sleep could increase your risk of having a stroke. healthy people over the age of 45 who don't get enough shuteye are four times more likely to

have a stroke. researchers say chronic sleep deprivation can change heart rate and glue close levels. it's estimated that 30% of all american workers don't get that much. children as young as 7 are admitting that they cut themselves as a way to cope with stress and depression. that's according to a new study that was published online in the journal "pediatrics." hundreds of kids from 7 to 16 interviewed in denver and new jersey, and 8% of the third graders say they intentional hurt themselves by cutting, burning or poking their skin. researchers say the children are doing this to help them cope with negative emotions. a manhunt in alabama tonight for a gunman who opened fire at a pool party knee the campus of aubu auburn. witnesses told police the

22-year-old suspect got into a fight with some of the victims over a woman. he's charged with murder and remains on the run tonight. >> i'm saddened by this. this is very much an unusual event for the city of auburn. just two seasons ago they celebrated a national championship with a traditional visit here to the white house. well, the show must go on. we're going to see what happened to lady gaga in the middle of one of her performances. i'm liz crenshaw. can't find a place to park in d.c.? how one local guy is trying to take the pain out of parking. my story is coming up. it's been hot, temperatures this weekend low 90s today, just shy of the 90 degree mark. we're going to be cooling down, but

some big changes are coming to metro's smart trip cards. starting september 1st, customers can get a $3 rebate when he register online dropping the cost from $5 for 3.

also riders can link it to a credit card or debit card so that it will automatically recharge. metro is spending the summer installing more vending machines. they'll be at ten of the busiest station in the system. uses a smarttrip gets you do you understand on both metro bus and metro rail. did you know there are 17,000 metered parking spaces in d.c., but it never seems to be enough? >> what if you owned a space at your home or condo, and you wanted to offer it to others for a price? liz crenshaw is here with a new business that's taking the pain out of the parking. >> okay. tailing a common problem, not enough d.c. parking, turn it into a business opportunity. that's what a local guy is doing, connecting spaces with parkers, and it has homeowners, drivers and one local businessman smiling. >> dealing with the traffic is one thing, but when you get to the location and can't find a place to park, that's a whole

other can of woisms. >> reporter: that's why scott started parking panda. it does not involves pandas parking your car. indeed it's an online service with a cute name that hooks up your car with an empty space. >> if there's a guaranteed spot at the, i know where it is, i know how to find it. >> d.c. homeowners are reaping part of the profits. >> why not rent out our space. >> michael gold steen owns a home with a driveway. hi parks space is less than two blocks from the national zoo where visitors can pay up to $22 to park. gold steen charges $15 for the day. >> we've rented it, people have found our space and rented it. we get the majority of that and parking panda takes a little piece. >> reporter: just recently it launched in washington. >> we thought it was a good idea, people give us great feedback, so we went for it. >> reporter: nick miller is the ceo and cofounder, baltimore

native in 2010 georgetown graduate, this 20-something knows that parking is a premium in this town. >> we've all had that experience where we drive downtown, circle the block for half an hour just to end up paying $40 in a garage. >> reporter: here's how it works, you go to parkingpanda.com or find it on your mobile phone. enter a city, zip cone or destination, when you want to park and hit search. only available parking spots will pop up. you see how much it costs and the address. a simple click reserving the space. the space owner gets an e-mail at least 24 hours in advance. >> it's really simple. >> reporter: parking panda is more than just rending personal parking spots. commercial garages are using it to rent out their unused spaces. reqler found that works, too. >> especially when groups up people want to come together with phi night parking spaces, i

think this is a brilliant solution. >> reporter: so one last question, what do pandas have to do with parking? >> we saw we were taking something incredibly painful and making it easier, so having a fun lighthearted brand was perfect for that. okay, so parking panda takes about 20% of what the homeowners charge. parking panda plans to expand to philadelphia and san francisco. >> it's genius. >> it's silly. >> it's like why didn't we think of it? >> right in front of you, it tooic a 24-year-old georgetown grad -- >> because they're never doing, right? >> right. >> just graduating from georgetown, that's all. it's brilliant. hey, let's look at some of today's top trending stories. check this out, the first bed that makes itself in less than a minute. it's creepy. >> i would be win to --

automatic arms pull it up into place. another mechanism lift up your pillows. lazy. >> my gosh, that's lazy for sure. >> the company's website says the smart beds will be on sale. >> and how much does it cost? >> or wonder what happens if it starts when you're in bed. a high school english teacher's commencement address has gone viral. >> he teaches at wellesley high school in massachusetts, instead offering congratulations, he challenged graduates to late selfless lives. >> and consider for a moment the bigger picture, your planet i'll remind you is not the center of the solar system. the system is not the center of the galaxy. in fax, astrophysicists assure us the universe has no center, therefore you cannot be it. the fulfilling life, the

distinct i have life, the relevant life is an achievement, not something that will fall into your lap because you're a nice person, or mommy ordered it from the caterer. >> ouch, yeah. >> he's been a teacher for 26 years. he says reaction has been overwhelmingly positive with the exception of people who have taken some of his remarks out of the context. >> he is the son of pulitzer prize-wins historic david mccullough. >> lady gaga is on the mend. there it was after one of hurl dancers accidentally hit her on the head with a prop while performing last night in new zeala zealand. she didn't some is a beat. she sang another 16 songs. on twitter her makeup artist confirmed she does suffering a concussion. she arrived this morning in australia to continue her world tour. d.c.'s theater scene cored -- the broadway musical

"once" wound eight awards. and here in d.c. the shakespeare theater vivid a special regional theater tony award. the kennedy center "followies" won for best costume and woolly mammoth didn't win an award, but was mentioned for the run of clyburn park over the years. the broadway's version tonight this years award for best play. we have great theater here, and i'm glad it's getting recognition nationally. the heat is on, but coming up, it's going away a bit. when will we see some relief? >> right around the corner, how about that? you know we've been talking about showers here moving through, and some showers coming our way for tomorrow, more so, as a matter of fact tomorrow than what we've got today. the showers that are out there. a lot of these have been dying and waning. this batch here have been moving through, and it's dissipating, so left with a few isolated

showers.s2ñ-kk our future weath tomorrow morning, lots of cloud cover, so that cloud cover will thicken up and lower. tomorrow morning mostly cloudy start for us, and some scattered showers will be around the area. this is a snapshot of 6:00 a.m. tomorrow. the green showing where the rain may be, and by tomorrow asp, this is 3:00, pretty much covering a good portion of our area. anytime you see the pockets of yellow, orange and red, that's where the intensity will be harder. it's not going to be anything like what the folks down south have been getting, the 2 and 3-inch rain rates, but we'll be getting some pockets of some slightly heavier rain coming through, and may in fact end up by the time this all moves out, to about a half inch of rain. sunshine returns wednesday and a bit of a breeze, too, for wednesday. we'll be starting out in the 60s 67 to about 70, cooler than

today. we did hit 90 day. the high for tomorrow 80 degrees, you will need your umbrella. sunshine for wednesday, you'll knee your sundplaz, then back to umbrella, maybe some thunderstorms coming our way. the weekend friday through sunday, 80 to about 84. we stay with the cooler weather around the area, and we'll be sticking with sunshine. >> lovely. thanks veronica. breaking news on a rescue effort on the water in new jersey. where there was a reported explosion on a yacht. this yacht is named "blind date" it was about 17 miles from the shore of sandy hook new jersey. we're told about 21 people were on board. everyone is accounted for. nine people were injured, however, and helicopters from atlantic city had to be launched to medevac the people to shore. no word on what caused this explosion. still to come tonight on "news4 at 4," a man captures his

neighbor punishing a child and posts it a youtube. >> the fallout from this now viral video. coming up at 6:00, we're following the story of a convict who took a bathroom break during roadwork. and unmanned navy aircraft is crashed in maryland. we'll tell you about a couple that sai

some disturbing video out of a california neighborhood shows a man whipping his stepson with a belt as the two show around the baseball in the backyard. this video has gone viral, resulting in felony child abuse charges. >> reporter: anthony sanchez is seen here in this secretly shot cell phone video playing catch with his stepson. when it appears the boy drops

the ball. he's provens and allegedly whips him with the belt. the video gone viral was shot by oscar lopez, an outraged neighbor. >> as it went on i realized what i was looking at was not just a apparently disciplining a child. >> reporter: the boy reportedly suffers from adhd. after the video was posted on youtube and lopez handed it over, sanchez turned himself in. had el was booked on felony child abuse charges. >> california law recognizes parents' right to spank their children and also not illegal until california law to spank their children with something other than their hand. so there's a real fine line there. >> reporter: sanchez, a california water agency director, resigned from his elected office after the arrest. on sunday's the boy 'grandfather appeared on "today." he called his son-in-law's action excessive, but stands by

him. >> anthony is in a different situation. he 'trying to be a stepfather for a child that has some behavioral issue it is. you know, the first thing they try time-out, they try removing things, but documented in his church and in his school, when the spanks discipline has worked. it's helped his behavior. >> reporter: grammer denied it had anything to do with the game of catch. instead he said the boy was mouthing off. he said i call them bad days, i call them episodes, where he says mean things. >> reporter: sanchez, who has no prior report, was eventually confronted by his neighbor. their argument caught on tape. >> that's enough -- stick, that's enough. me, yeah, me. i'm having [ bleep ] problem with you because he won't cap

[ bleep ]. >> do you know my son? >> i'm watching you. i'm a father, too. >> do you know how he radio el acts? >> there has to be a better way to treat him. why don't you come over and teach me? >> reporter: the district attorney will review the case before deciding what, if any, formal charges are appropriate. >> the stepfather's lawyer says his client is remorseful, the boy is now with his mother in alabama on a previously planned vacation. now at 6:00, new testimony in the jerry sandusky trial. the man accused of drives hi suv into a building in downtown d.c. had a message for the fbi and apparently a history about it. wildfires, flooding, extreme weather creating dangerous conditions from out west to the eastern seaboard. a man convicted a manslaughter, he walks away from a road crew even though his sentence was coming to an end. good evening, i'm wendy rieger sitting in for -- and i'm