identified as 26-year-old danielle melman of ben salem, pennsylvania. sources say she was stabbed several times. delaware state police put out this photo of the man believed to be the suspect, this 26-year-old from wilmington, delaware. as the summer season begins dewey beach is filled with young adults. >> everyone is talking about it, like the entire town is kind of scared and especially people that are visiting right now. >> everybody's talking about how crazy it is. it's never happened in dewey before. >> news4 learned this may not have been random. the sources say victim and suspect were acquaintances and they arrived the day before the murder in the same car and were staying in the same motel room which was registered in the name of the suspect. >> at the police department we're doing our best to ensure the safety to all of our visitors and our residents and make sure everyone comes here and has a wonderful time and goes home. >> this evening, delaware state police are no longer looking for the suspect. they tell us, he's dead.

his body was found in new jersey. reporting from dewey beach, delaware, chris gordon, news4. >> police have not released details on how the suspect died. news4 will continue to follow the developing story for you and have the latest tonight on the "news4 at 6:00." a construction worker in his 80s died on the job today at a d.c. asphalt plant. police say a dumptruck struck the man this morning in the 1100 block of w street northeast. the victim worked for fort meyer construction. the company's vice president said he was a longtime and well-loved employee. the police and officials from the occupational safety and health administration are investigating the incident. another construction site accident today. this one in prince george's county. here's a look from chopper 4. it happened around 10:00 on canadian way here in laurel. firefighters say the man was working at the site when he fell about 20 feet into a concrete trench. crews say it took a team of nearly 30 people to rescue the

man. he's in serious condition right now. late this afternoon, jerry sandusky's wife took the stand in his child sex abuse trial. the former penn state coach is accused of sexually abusing ten boys. the defense put a psychologist on the stand. brian mooar is live outside the courthouse belefonte, pennsylvania. can you tell us what his wieft said? >> reporter: barbara, in many way dottie sandusky has loomed large. in each day's testimony, she was supposedly in important places, in important times. near her husband and these victims when some of these assaults took place. today, in many ways, dottie sandusky's testimony was anti-climactic. no real bombshells. she said she didn't see anything inappropriate. she didn't hear anything inappropriate. one of the accusers said that he cried out in pain as he was abused by jerry sandusky but dottie sandusky said that she was in her home at the time this

allegedly happened and she said her basement isn't soundproof and if there was something -- if something had happened, she would have heard it. there was a fairly jent cross-examination who got dolty sandusky to acknowledge that she did know the names or know many of the accusers but she said it did not happen the way the accusers said it did. she stood behind jerry sandusky. barbara? >> is there any speculation that jerry sandusky himself will take the stand? >> there is a lot of speculation. people saying on both sides why he has to and why he absolutely must not testify in his defense. the have-to side welcome that bob costas interview he has to straighten things out. the why he must not testify, the bob costas interview that he did so horribly. if he does that on the witness stand, game over. >> so that would come tomorrow if it happens at all?

>> reporter: we don't know what's going to happen day-to-day but if it's going to happen, probably tomorrow. we're specificing this case to go to the jury on thursday. >> all right. brian mooar reporting live from belefonte, pennsylvania. a northern virginia family survived a horrifying ordeal this morning. suspects held them hostage this their own home. ircan gonzalez is live from stafford, virginia, with the story. erika? >> reporter: jiem, the second home invasion at this neighborhood has seen in a month. it's got authorities questioning whether or not the suspects in today's incident are related to the other. >> it's really scary. >> a stafford family gets a rude awakening. >> i heard the door bem joust going off and on and off and on and on the way downstairs, he encounter them and they were already in the house. >> the stafford county sheriff's office says around 2:00 a.m., three suspects, two 16-year-olds and an 18-year-old, forced their way into a home in this white water subdivision. >> it doesn't make me feel good

we have criminals in our neighborhood that would do something like that. >> authorities say a woman and her husband were roughed up by the bunch. she was held down and he was forced to lead them to values at knifepoint. >> as you can imagine what a terrifying experience this is. this lasted for over an hour. >> according to officials, the man took the fight to his attackers. >> he was able to, you know, garner a knife somewhere in the kitchen area and challenge the suspects. >> and the trio fled the scene. two 16-year-olds wounded. hours later, welsh turned himself in. >> we're trying to determine why this house was selected it appears to be random into the teen face charges including breaking and entering, assault and attempted robbery. >> they should really do something with them to let all the other kids know, you don't do things like that. >> reporter: and coming up tonight at 6:00, a woman who tells us that her son wrestled on the same team as welsh and why she says this comes as a

complete shock to her. we're live in stafford, virginia, news4. summer officially starts tomorrow and we're in for a really scorcher. the d.c. department of public works plans to start trash pickup an hour earlier for the rest of the week because the temperatures are expected in the mid 90s. trash collection will start at 6:00 a.m. meaning d.c. residents can put out the trash and recycling starting at 6:00 the night before pickup. it's already steamy out there. you can almost see it looking at that picture. a heat advisory in effect for tomorrow. >> look out for the rest of the week. doug has the first forecast on this scorcher eve. doug, what about ait. it's very hazy and we're going to be talking about the three h's over the next couple of days. hazy, hot and humid, that's what we'll see tomorrow through the end of the week and right now temperature is 87. that with abundant sunshine. a dew point of 70. that puts the heat index into the 90s and winds out of the

south at 8 miles an hour. here's the current temperatures. 90 in leesburg. 91 1 manassas. and annapolis, the cool spot at 79 degrees with wind off the bay. the temperatures are going to be warming up. close to 10 degrees above where they are today, come this time open thursday. a big-time warmup. right now we saw a couple of clouds earlier and those clouds have given way to abundant sunshine and that sun has helped us to warm up very, very well and we'll heat up even more. that heat advisory in effect for everybody on the i-95 corridor, st. mary's county and martinsberg, winchester, not in the heat advisory but you'll get hot and we expect the heat index between 100 and 105 degrees and we're just heating up tomorrow. wait until you see the numbers for thursday. >> thanks, doug. president obama is at the g-20 summit but a move he made,

the president's decision to lift deportation from thousands of young within undocumented imgrants has won a lot of public support. a new bloomberg survey suggests that 64% of likely voters favor the move. republicans are divided. >> i think immigration is an very important issue in the hispanic issue in the community. >> what about the youth unemployment rates we already have in the country. you just added 800,000 new competitors to those jobs. >> president obama returns to washington tonight, meanwhile, republican leaders up on the hill say they're waiting to see what mitt romney wants to do on immigration. the university of virginia's board appointed a new interim president after a ten-house u hour closed-door meeting. serving as dean of the kmer school for 15 years, he becomes interim president on august 16th, replacing teresa sullivan, recently ousted by the schokool

board. he's currently overseas and traveling back to virginia right now. >> this will be the most daunting experience of my life. i hope not to have another one quite like this. >> today, governor bob mcdonald declined to say whether he'll reappoint uva's helen dragas. her term is at the end of the month and she was involved in the termination of sullivan. and a new superintendent for manassas city public schools. she began her career as a math and social studies teacher and over the years worked her way up to associate superintendent overseeing 25,000 students in about 33 georgia schools. she replaces gail pope who announced her retirement earlier this year. news4 at 5:00 is just getting started. as we get ready for the start of summer, there are new guidelines for labels on sun screens. why the new rules may make

things more confusing. and a local park named after the late chuck brown. and one local woman's mission to remember

joe. a park will bear the name of the late chuck brown. mayor grey made the promise last month at brown's memorial service and today he announced he submitted a bill to the d.c. council to rename the western secti section lang don park, chuck brown park. he says it will be a park where chuck's music can be played and people can enjoy themselves as they always did while listens to chuck brown perform. he died in may at the age of 75. studies show 20 to 25% of people actually use the right amount of sunscreen. in the next few months, things might get even more confusing. as manufacturers begin to change product labels to comply with new fda regulations. we have this all broken down.

doreen? . last june, the fda came out with new guidelines for sunscreen labels. guidelines that were supposed to clarify the product's effectiveness. a year later, manufacturers still haven't made those label changes and tonight, we tried to decipher some of them. >> being in the sun makes you feel good. kind of gets the endorphins going. >> amied to be tan add a teenager. between lying in the tanning bed and outside she said she always maintained a glow. >> i didn't think twice about it. i thought, i can't be doing too much harm, so -- little did i know. >> that's because years later, she developed melanoma on her back and arms. she underwent surgery to remove the tumors but it left her with some deep scars. >> there's no such thing as a safe tan. >> medstar washington center dermatologist says that the best way to prevent skin cancer is by using sunscreen. yet, current product labels can make safe sun protection

confusing. >> right now there's reallies just a plethora of terms that are used. a legs con. >> some say think respect sweat proof but he said that doesn't mean anything because they haven't done testing to determine how long the product lasts on the skin when it comes into contact with water. >> the problem is every time you're in the ocean and in and out, it wipes off. so i think patients have a false sense of security. >> under the fda's new guidelines, sun sciences will be labeled either water resistant for 40 minutes or 80 minutes. an indicator of when people need to reapply. d they says no issue that the products with spf above 50 actually give additional protects so to comply with the new rules, manufacturers will eventually stop making them.

>> they're going to want to use at least a spf 30. anything under that is, for daily use is probably okay but for the beach you need to eyes at least spf 30. >> amy gets regular skin checkups from her doctor so she can keep an eye out for any recurrences and she's extremely cautious out in the sun, using lots of sunscreen, wide brimmed hats and sunglasses. >> people think that things will never happen to them. and i think you just have to really be vigilant and not assume. >> sunscreen manufacturers were supposed to change the labels this summer but they were worried they wouldn't finish them in time and there might be a sunscreen short am so the fda dwanted an extension. the labels should be fully updated by december of this year. it seems like every year at this time we have another story about confusing son screens. spf and the uvb and uva -- the

bottom line is, if there's any doubt in your mind, use more. >> just keep slathering it on. >> you can't use enough of it. >> all right. thank you so much. >> you can't use too much. >> and the sun is getting stronger. >> and tomorrow? . obviously, tomorrow is the unofficial our the official start of summer. with temperatures tomorrow going to be in the 90s and the first start of summer is 7:09 summer officially starts on the calendar and sun screen a big deal. put it on the kids and continue to. they're the one us that first rub it off in the sand or in the water. make sure you always reapplying their sunscreen. out there you can see hazy, hot and humid across the area but this, this is an engeling of things to come as we move on. 87 with winds out of the south at 8 miles an hour. the dew point is critical here. right now it's at 70. any time you're above 60, you're a little bit on the humid side. at 70 that's oppressive so you walk outside and you feel what

i'm talking about. right now temperatures are still close to average. 87 right now in washington. 90 in fredericksburg and 90 up near frederic. heat index, 96 in manassas and 98 in d.c. and in frederic and 96 back to our friends back in the westover near winchester. tomorrow, i think you can add another five, maybe even more degrees to this. on thursday, we get even hotter so we're really in for a little bit of a mess. heat index tomorrow, i think 100 to 105 with the heat advisory in effect all day tomorrow and wi we'll see the heat advisory in effect for thursday. thursday heat index could be between 105 and 110. so that would be even warmer out there. so stay tuned for this. take precautions. the biggest precaution, check on the elderly, especially if they live alone. always check on the elderly. they are, by far, the biggest population that sees a threat from this. storm 4 radar, not showing much in the form of rain.

some storms near the mountain ridges and that's where they would be over the next couple of days. no chance of rain to the east but over the mountains a scattered shower or a thunderstorm or two because of a huge ridge in theosizr levels sending the moisture up and around the area. tomorrow the ridge will be on top of us and that will allow us to heat up. the numbers back to the west. 91 in st. louis. 92 in memphis. 94 in chicago. and that's some of that heat that's making its way here. it will move in and it's going to build across our region. this evening, a few clouds. warm and rather humid. temperature, 76 to 83 degrees. tomorrow morning, waking up to a very warm emergency and a little muggy. 62 to 76 and then tomorrow afternoon, hazy, hot and humid and temperature 90 to 96 degrees as we move on through the afternoon tomorrow, expect the heat index to get close to or over 100. as we move on through the next couple of days look at these numbers. 96 tomorrow. 98 on thursday.

92 on friday. if we see each of those days around 90 or that would be our first heatwave of the season. thursday will be the hottest day with the most humidity and the heat index climbing over 100 degrees easily. many areas over 105. so this is really, it's a dangerous situation. you really want to make sure you're ready for it. >> thank you. still ahead on news4 at 5:00, a bitter battle annapolis over whether pit bull owners should be libel if their dog is attacked. a woman claims a tsa agent groped her and she has proof. all caught on video. dan's live at nationals' park and talking with the team's star shortstop standing tall against the competition. and a new report showing how much money a casino at

tonight it's all tampa bay. dan is live. >> when you look at the whole picture, barbara and jim, things have been going pretty well for the nationals. they've been playing very tough teams. this is the eighth straight series they played a team with a winning record. despite getting swept by the new york yankees over the weekend they have a nice four-game lead in the division. who would have thunk it before the season started that the nationals have a four-game lead in the nl east at this point in the season? so they're feeling good. i yoon desmond, who is having a career year at shortstop says he's not worried one bit about the way this season is going. >> you know, we really didn't find good all year. we don't look at it -- obviously, we got swept but, i think we're 6-3 or 6-4 in the last 10 games. we're playing good ball and getting good pitching. offense has been there.

i think the yankees pitch really well against us. obviously, played some solid defense. we're right where we want to be. we're united as a team and we're looking forward to what the future brings. >> you're having a career year as i'm sure you're well aware. do you know how many shortstops in baseball have more home runs than you? >> no, i don't. >> two. do you know how many shortstops in baseball have more rbis than you? >> two i would imagine, if it's more homers than me. >> and it is two different guys. what have you done differently or are you just that much more comfortable. >> it's baseball. you have good years and bad years. last year a battled injuries early on and wasn't really comfortable. physically, as far as the way my body felt and i came out and got off to a good start and, i had the support of my manager and he really believes in me and runs me every day and has given me the best opportunity to succeed. i think it's everything. not just one thing. you've become an active tweeter

as of a late and you joined twitter and you said you had the redskins inviting them to come out and watch a game and the only one really replying so far is the new face of the redskins, rg 3, right? >> i can't blame the rest of the redskins for not repleaing. i sent it rg3 because we're all here. we're all athletes and we're in the same city, why not back each other. maybe they can see how we operate and we can see how they operate and get a kind of a little chemistry between the whole crew of us. >> and he's going to come out? >> yeah, he said he accepted the invitation. so i told him, let me know when you want to come and it's on me. >> i think he's even going to get rg3 a pair of national socks. robert griffin iii very into socks. ian desmond a star on the filed

and the twitterverse. it was 70-30, yankees fans so hopefully, more nationals fans will be there tonight than tampa bay fans. >> the yankees are a facial team. but we are the nationals. >> it will cool down for you i hope. >> i hope so. >> happy tweeting tonight. >> i like that. get rg3 on it. coming up at 5:30, alec baldwin sets the record straight on what happened with the paparazzi this morning. >> the operators of a historic boat in our area are calling it a career! i'm liz crenshaw, credit card complaints. a new way to complain and find out which bank has wracked up the

the heat is out there but this is nothing compared to what we'll see over the next couple of days with the heat advisory in effect for tomorrow and thursday, out there right now, current temperature, 87 in washington with a heat index of 92.

it feels like 93 right now in richmond. that's the actual temperature. it feels more like 96 to 97. there's still a little bit of relief up toward philadelphia and new york. new york right now, only 76. they are also expected to be into the 90s tomorrow. this heatwave making its way across the mid-atlantic and northeast. i'll tell you how hot it's going to get and how long it will last coming up. if number of teenagers seeking treatment for heroin abuse has skyrocketed. number of deaths among high school and college age kids doubled in 1999 to 2009. the problem is only getting worse. nbc's kate snow joins us live from negotiating with more on her three-part series on "nbc nightly news" tonight. kate, why do experts think it's becoming such a problem in the suburbs and all around? >> jim, there's a number of different answers. one is, it is easier than ever to get heroin. there's one kid in our piece who said to his father, i could call right now and get it delivered to my mailbox out in the

suburbs. another thing is you don't have to inject it anymore. you can senator it and it's easy to use and it's cheap. in some cases, kids will start on other drugs. oxycontin and prescription pain killers and find that heroin is simply cheaper. >> and how big a problem in terms of numbers are we talking about, kate? >> i can tell you in 2009, more than 30,000 kids, ages 12 to 17, starts using heroin. more than 30,000 kids in one year! you just said the statistics of how many kids are being treated for abuse. how many kids are dying from heroin abuse. it is an epidemic. we'll meet along the way these three parts you'll meet families dealing with this. some families, unfortunately, who have suffered premen dowse loss and are now trying to fight back. >> what can parents do? what should parents do? >> all the parents who have been through this say you've got to keep your eyes opened. if your gut tells you that something might not be right,

don't think it's drinking. don't think it's marijuana. it might be more than that. every parent we spoke with who had kids who became addicts to heroin, they saw the signs and they didn't pay attention. >> some disturbing news. kate, thanks so much. once again, don't miss the special series starting tonight on "nbc nightly news" with brian williams at 7:00. one maryland woman is on a mission to tell the stories of civil war soldiers. many buried in unmarked graves at the historic methodist church in maryland. her pursuit is especially timely since this year marks the 150th anniversary of the war. news4 melissa mole reports. >> reporter: if you pass by this plot of land in poolsville. >> when you drive by you have no sense of the history here. >> reporter: you probably wouldn't look twice. but during the civil war, this was a popular church and town hall, now it's a thrift shop. out back is cemetery with unmarked graves, stories that have largely remained unknown.

>> i thought, how sad that these men, civil war vet soldiers are buried here with no marking. >> peggy erikkson had a partial list of nameless but wanted to know more. she's the director of montgomery county historical society, heritage montgomery. >> not enough honor has been paid. >> the group indiana a video about poolsville in the 1860s. >> they had a telegraph that ran into washington. >> reporter: with beth union and confederate troops maintaining a local presence, battles and skirmishes were constant. >> poolsville was a small town, 350 people. they had 15,000 soldiers here. we were really a very importali in the defense of washington. >> 80 unmarked graves and 31 of soldier who is fought in the war and these are the only remaining headstones. erikkson has been making phone calls, scouring records online

and so far she's compiled more than a dozen short biographies. >> 18 year old harness makers or weavers, leaving children behind. >> many from massachusettsnd were highly educated. >> these young men left harvard, harvard law school, just in college, and came down here and fought. >> reporter: others would become famous. >> oliver wendell holmes, a supreme court jies cities, was one of the people here. >> artifacts down the street, john pool general store and museum but erikkson is hoping to find out more and share the stories with the soldiers' families. >> but i think it certainly is something that needs more than a few pieces of old tombstone. and for more information on the program, you can logon to nbcwashington.com and search civil war. montgomery county man faces charges after police say he sexually assaulted a woman he

met online and it happened yesterday far farthering driver. an ad on back page.com and net any lo nicklas morales. he said he was a police officer and he had a gun and he would turn her in if she didn't do what he said and he's currently on bond. an empty heating plant in georgetown saying this is a prime example of government waste. a congressional hearing wug head "today" show at the plant. on 29th street northwest near the georgetown water front. the federal building has been empty for more than a decade but it still costs taxpayers $3.5 million to pay for its operation. the general services administration, gsa, is now fine lip in the process of selling it. >> here we sit in an empty building, at the heart of our nation's capital, most expensive real estate that you can find

anywhere in the united states and on the east coast and in the nation's capital. nothing was done for ten years. >> reporter: members of the transportation and infrastructure committee have held hearings at four different federally owned sites and they say they are being underutilized and wasting taxpayer's money. the historic canal boat, the georgetown, will soon take its final voyage. the canal boat has been on the georgetown segment for three decades now. but it failed safety inspections. the national park service says the cost to repair the boat is too much. they've decided to permanently take it out of service. the final fair well to the georgetown will be next wednesday evening at 5:00. then it will be moved and demolished at fletcher's cove. walk by it all the time. never been on it. >> i know, i haven't either. >> coming up next, a case of she said/she said. the tsa groping accusations caught on video. and actor alec baldwin has a run-in with a photographer.

talking about getting caught. one of the top trending stories of the day. we

a former rutgers university students paid his dues as and walked out of jail today. ravi served 20 theys of his 30 day prison sentence convicted of bias, intimidation, invasion of privacy and tampering with a witness. using a webcam to spy on his college roommate and another man kissing. his roommate committed suicide. ravi still has to complete three years of probation. filling up a huge soda to go could be against the law in cambridge, massachusetts. the mayor wants to limit the size of soda and sugar sweetened beverages sold in restaurants to cut down on the risks of obesity tornado die piece. the mayor said she was inspired by a similar proposal in new

york city and asked city health officials to research the proposal and many national health studies come from cambridge, the home of harvard university mit. and millions of visits to ocean city can face arrest if they're caught with a beer in a public place. the new opened container law passed last night and takes effect immediately make having an opened beer on the beach or street a misdemeanor offense, instead of a minor infraction. it applies to everyone, whether they're over the legal drinking age or not. comediokay meeimmediate arr you haul ars echlarseneo hall. pit bulls, could they be put down for being danger

we gotta sell the car. where would we even start? get the car. hi howard. get in. hi, good to see you. start with an actual written offer when selling your car, no strings attached. carmax. start here. zbroo adidas won't. adidas won't selling the controversial shoes after all,

people say they remind them of shriverry but the designer says it has nothing to do with slavery. how dangerous are pit bulls and who has to blame after an attack? the debate in maryland stirs up for those that consider the dogs a danger and those that don't. darcy joins us now with the latest. >> reporter: an appeals court in maryland determined that pit bulls are inparent lip dangerous prompting calls from maryland lawmakers to take action to protect innocent dogs and their owners. but the parents of one attack victim said people need to take priority over animals. the parents of this 10-year-old attacked by a pit bull in the area testified. >> they can been loving but we have to aware of the fact that they have the potential to inflict much more damage than your typical beagle or your i can yorky. >> the ruling said pit bulls are inapparently dangerous and

owners and landlords could be held liable for dog bites. >> uds very unfortunate that the negative stereotypes get out and people listen to the media and that's what puts fear in people with these dogs and reality, they are very friendly. >> dozens turned out to give testimony at the task force first meeting and want lawmakers to come up with ways to circumvent the court ruling and not single out one breed of dog as being dangerous by nature. >> i'm very concerned about the number of marylanders who will lose their pets or their home. they're going to be forced to choose between keeping their family pet or keeping their family home. >> tony and irene, dominique's parents say animal advocate have their priorities mixed up. >> i don't want to see anybody lose their dog but i almost lost my son that day. that needs to be recognized loud and clear. >> they were far outnumbered a animal rights groups and owners saying ruling could land many pit bulls in shelters and ultimately be put down even if they haven't bitten anyone.

>> we're here to take information and think through the options. >> one option that got a lot but not universal support, holding the owners of all dog breeds responsible through a strict liable 4r50ib89 cause. >> the answer is spade and neutering, love your pet, take care of your pet and socialize your pet and you'll have a perfect animal. >> they are hoping to come up with recommendations in time for a special session. that could be called in july to deal with the familiar bligambl maryland. one prominent animal rights group that supports the ruling and they are finding themselves at odds with other advocates. >> doug is here with the scorcher forecast. the hottest temperatures so far this year and the first day of summer, officially during the day tomorrow. summer officially starts at 7:09 tomorrow afternoon and it will feel a lot like summer. already is. 87 degrees and winds from the south at 8 miles an hour. it's not the heat, it's the

humidity. hear that a lot during the summer months and that's what it is out there right now although the heat is getting you in rockville. 94 and 87 in warrenton. 84 over toward honey town and the cool spot, annapolis, 79 degrees. even the heat index annapolis is in the 80s. 98 in rockville. 98 in leesburg and look at our friends in warrenton. this number always higher. 105 and 96 in manassas. the heat is definitely on and that's why we have the heat advisory in effect for the day tomorrow as our heat indices will be between 100 and 105, that's for everybody along the i-95 corridor and all of southern maryland and places back to the west not including the i-81 corridor along the blue ridge or to the west of the blue ridge. the heat index not as high but it will be hot for you guys. storm 4 radar, all clear around the area but the exception over

loray and that's to be expected but it won't be a big concern. temperatures orbit into the 60s and 70s around the cities. washington and baltimore, both in the low 70s. maybe 71 in gaithersburg. the highs tomorrow, 96 in washington. 98 in frederic. 97 in manassas and 98 in culpepper, and we're not done yet. we're going to 98 on thursday. some locations could be near 100. 98 on thursday, that would tie a record set back in 1988. 92 on friday and the good news here, guys, we cool off, a little bit, as we head to the weekend. >> head for the hills, all right. thank you, doug. at 5:00, the stories trending. "30 rock ask this star alec baldwin tops the list but not because he got a marriage license but because of what happened after that. baldwin and his fiance' ran into paparazzi on their way out of city hall in new york. a photographer for the "new york daily news" said baldwin shoved

him and hit him in the face. the actor sloesh spokesman says no punches were thrown. the photographer assaulted baldwin with the camera and any physical contact was simply self-defense. back in december, you'll recall, baldwin was booted off an american airlines flight because he did not comply with a flight attendant's order to turn off his cell phone. arsenio hall is making his comeback to late night. he'll start in the fall of 2013. hall regained his fame by winning "celebrity apprentice" this season on nbc. his first talk show debuted in the light 1980s. the talk show will air in our you're. >> and actor joan they depth and his longtime girlfriend call it quits. his publicist says the actor and vanes vanessa split after 14 years. they have a 13-year-old daughter and 9-year-old son. depp's most recent movies are

"dark shadows" and "the rum diary." a new way to file credit card complaints and keep track of other consumer complaints. and the airline that has led the industry in customer satisfaction has been replaced. and wondering when the best time to leave town for the 4th of july? liz has answers to all the questions. >> don't leave yet. >> we begin with the new government website that did launch today. a public consumer database for credit card. the consumer financial protection bureau started taking complaints when the bureau first opened last summer and today it added krooird complaints online. you can submit a complaint and see other complaints from don assumers. they show the type of complaint. the date it was submitted. the consumer zip code and the credit card bank name. they say complaints are only uploaded after the company verifies the complaint. so far, they have received 17,000 credit card complaints.

the most common? billing disputes. go to nbc4.com and search credit card complaints. and speaking of complaints, there appears to be fewer complaints when it comes to flying. a new study released today shows consumers are feeling better about airline service compared to years past. the american customer satisfaction index says airlines satisfaction matches its best level in a decade. and for the first time in 18 years, southwest relinquished its first place ranking. jetblue took number one in customer satisfaction, the first time jetblue is included in the survey. poor performers two of the biggest airlines, yunts and american. and in addition to the airline industry, acsi says customer satisfaction when it comes to hotel is much higher than airlines and a study shows when it comes to eating out for the first time in the history of the survey, sit-down chains tied, rather than beat fast-food restaurants in customer satisfaction. oh, well.

and this year, the 4th of july holiday falls on a wednesday. triple-a says 42 million americans will travel. so what's the best time to leave town? triple-a polled its travelers and most said they would leave before the start of the work week. 25% of people polled said they will leave the friday before the 4th of july holiday. that looks like the worst day. monday looks like the best day to travel with only 11% of the pie people leaving that day. so that friday before, yikes! >> not to mention all the people coming into this town. >> liz, thank you. >> i like it around here on the 4th of july. the dispute between a passenger and the tsa agent. why they're both making accusatio accusations. and a florida teenager lucky to be alive after a spear gun pie pierced through his skull. the incredible x-ray images. and new debate over

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a florida woman is outraged after she says a tsa agent groped here. >> elizabeth billingsly reports that both sides are complaining about what happened at the airport. >> reporter: it happened on her way to cleveland, ohio, airline passenger carol price says while going through security to catch her flight, a tsa agent groped her. watch how she handled the situation, putting her carry-ons down, she turned to a tsa supervisor and grabs her, allegedly without permission, to show the supervisor what price said she went through. >> a customer complaint of a extremely inappropriate search.

>> jeanne mills, price's attorney said another tsa groped her genitals and breasts first. she did not touch the supervisor as intrusively as she was touched. price said the agent was not following protocol and she should know, notice the hug. price is a former tsa agent herself who worked at the airport 23i8 a few years ago. she got along with some but not all of her co-workers. she said her pat-down was personal. >> she's obviously been through training and knew this lady. >> she admitted that price was already emotional that day. >> she was going to her brother's funeral. >> she didn't make it, instead, she was removed from the flight, taken to jail and faces misdemeanor battery charges and she's pleaded not guilty. >> now at 6:00, jerry sandusky's wife on the witness stand. . off the top, a heatwave across our region and it's only