>> have you spoken with her today? i have a message that continues to balk about great respect for me and great fa exfor me. my question would be, why did you do that? you're a constitutional lawyer. people are proving -- people are innocent until they're proven guilty, not guilty until they're proven innocent, i really don't understand it. "the washington post's" front page story that in january in the midst of this deepening probe, he held a secret meeting in official offices with jeanne harris, who pleaded guilty wednesday to a felony for orchestrating the $650,000 shadow campaign to elect gray in 2010. sources confirmed harris and the mayor discussed the off-the-books expenses and how to handle them. it's the first case that gray knew about the unreported money. that january 10th secret meeting came after harris had huddle with businessman henri thompson

who court documents containment funded the shadow campaign. whether the two meetings were related could not be learned. mayor gray thursday decline comment. >> what was the meeting about? what can you tell us about that? >> i really can't. i think you all are probably just as frustrated as i am. my attorney has advised me that that's the best course of action at this stage. i think i would be well advised to follow that. they were denies rumors today that gray is about to resign. she said nice thing about him, but said he has an obligation to clear this up. >> a lot of pressure on the mayor. >> yes, lots of pressure, building virtually daily. >> tom sherwood, thanks. our coverage continues with reaction. richard jordan is in northwest d.c. she spoke to voters who had mixed feelings on whether the

mayor should step down. richard? >> doreen, public reaction is split, but just about everyone agrees that political scandal is nothing new. the scandal plastered on the front page and seen across the district. they say it's casting a dark shadow on those in elected office. >> it's hard to trust politicians these days. >> but others are backing the mayor. >> if he had anything to do with it. >> reporter: you don't thing he's hiding anything? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: the calls for the mayor to quit are growing. some voters feeling that it's already been met and ignorance is -- >> it's part of his campaign, how he was elected. if he truly want to main tans innocence, it makes him look shallow and silly, and he didn't pay attention. if he didn't pay attention, how can i trust him to pay attention to the whole city and the government? >> reporter: it's a district

distraction, barbara lange says she wants to see the indictments and allegations come to an end so the city can regroup and get back to business. >> people are concernedendly about the -- this cloud has anybody called and said he has to go? absolutely not. not a single call from a member. >> reporter: but some say the damage is already done. >> i think it's unfortunate that we're getting to the point where people are starting to look at us like -- >> reporter: the d.c. chamber of commerce says even with the uncertainty around him, the mayor continues to keep his job as his top priority. that's what he'll be doing in about an hour. he's expected to conduct a ribbon cutting, not expected to make any comments about the scandal, but we'll be here in case he does. we'll see you at 6:30.

richard jordan, news4. metro's board just wrapped up a meeting that lasted for most of the day. safety was the primary concern. they were updaylighted on the green line derailment. no one was injured, but investigators believe the prolonged heat wave caused a heat kink in the tracks. metro is now deciding if it should create a new policy that sets specific speed limits during future heat waves. it's a scathing report at the request of penn state. a former fbi director investigated the actions after sandusky was reported sexually abusing young boyce. a jury found him guilty. the findings show a lack of action and lack of concern for the victims. news4's chris gordon has the story. >> reporter: former fbi director louis freeh concludes that four of the most powerful --

including joe paterno, failed to protect against child predator jerry sandusky, harming children over a decade, that they had a callous and shocking disregard for the victims, and they were concerned more about bad publicity for the university. >> the most powerful men at penn state failed to take any steps for 14 years to protect the children who sandusky victimized. >> reporter: the record sell some whik mcqueary reported a 2001 incident, three of the four officials were ready to report it, but coach paterno stopped them. >> reporter: could it be construed as obstruction of justice? conspiracy, aiding and abetting or a cover? >> those are all legal conclusions, which i'm not prepared to make. the evidence clearly shows in our view an active agreement to conceal. >> reporter: a lawyer who

represents three of sandusky's young victims says the new report bolsters their claims. >> words like concealment, works like shocking are bad words for any institution who now has to assess their own liability in a sit wise that. >> brian macell played for penn state in the '70s. >> i'm leaning toward joe paterno. i always will. >> you think the report was unfair to him? >> yes. >> reporter: penn state has already implemented most of the changes recommended. louis freeh says he has six sons and believes penn state is as safe as any other major university, but when it comes for recruiting the football program, the nittany lions may face challenges for the next couple years, in philadelphia, chris gordon news4. this morning before the report was released joe

paterno's son jay appeared on the "today" show. >> we have never at any time been afraid to see what people have had to say, but again this is still -- this investigation is still one opinion, one piece of the puzzle, so we have to read it this morning just like everybody else at 9:00 we'll be reading it, and go from there. >> the paterno family has not publicly responded to the report. former comparedia sheriff james dunning has died. he appeared to have died at his home. he retired after the high-profile murder of his wife in 2003 an autopsy will be performed on dunning. he was 62 years old. a beautiful day outside, a little warm, but still gorgeous. doug is out in somebody's backyard. you're in fort washington today,

doug? >> oh, yeah on a beautiful, beautiful afternoon. it is about perfect out here. temperatures into the 80s. we have very low humidity. i'll tell you what, probably one of the better days wife seen in july let's look and show you how things are as we look around the area. temperatures sitting in the 80s as we talked about. we're looking at that current temperature in the mid to upper 80s. that's the way things are going to stay as we move through the rest of the night into the afternoon tomorrow. as far as temperatures go, we're going to see those temperatures falling down a little tonight. that will be good news there. it will be a very comfortable evening, but one of the things we'll be seeing is an increase in the cloud cover. we do have clouds moving on in. from some showers activity and thunderstorms down into portions of the hawaii valley.

so we'll watch those clouds make their way. could be a bit of a cloudy day tomorrow, but hey, not all that bad. through your morning tomorrow, this is what we can expect. looking at 75 degrees when you wake up tomorrow morning. coming back live, there's a look at everybody waiting to get on the air. they are ready. they are excited. we've got backyard weather and some fantastic food. i can't wait -- actually i can wait. i've already been eating. back to you guys. >> that's a beautiful place. >> he's outdone himself on the location. >> yes, he has. coming up on "news4 at 5," hundreds of residents quickly evacuated two weeks after that derecho storm. breaking around from scientology, former high-profile official speak out after the divorce. and a new study shows a popular drug could lead to long-term side eff

jackie? >> reporter: the building has been declared unsafe for occupation, but residents wonder why they've been able to occupy it all this time. the stickers on the front say unsafe. it suffered roof dams. the winds tore the roof off the park tanglewood apartments next door. residents were abruptly evacuated just after midnight this morning and was told they could be out of the homes last night. >> we knocked on the doors about 12:30 last night. >> reporter: cynthia patrick wonders why state inspectors waited nearly two weeks to close

it. >> they're trying to tell my i have to speak to the manager, and i think it's unfair. why do i need a residence manager? >> reporter: others received conflicting directions. >> obviously some had to leave. >> reporter: inspectors made the decision to evacuate. i'm joined by mr. sam winecoop, prince george's county department of environmental resources. tell us a bit, the residents' questions. >> probably hits an accumulation. we were called on site around 8:30 last night. that's when it first became a condition that we were taking a

look at. when we went in, it was quite clear there was a dangerous situation, that in addition to the problem with the roof, there was a lot of water leaking through. >> reporter: we understand you have good news very quickly? >> absolutely some good news. they have some great contractors on site. people will be allowed back into the facility, in fact here in the next hour or so, they'll be coming back. there are 43 units which can be occupied, there are 22 which will still be padlocked. >> reporter: some good news for him and for the 200 people who live here. most will be able to get back in tonight. reporting live. jackie bensen. popular restaurant citronelle will be closed

temporarily. it suffered water damage. our region has been hit hard over the last couple weeks by storms. it's unclear whether the storms had anything to do with the closing. it's run by michel richard. there's no word on how long it may be closed. let's head back to that oas oasis. >> you hit the jackpot. >> every once in a while, you walk in the backyard and go, ah, i'm home. that's what the homeowners felt when they first walked in. this is matt, kelly, you guys say you've lived here about three years. what was it about this -- let me show you what it was that made them show you. this is the view -- where are we?

>> fort washington on kwan creek. >> reporter: just a fantastic backyard. and you probably wanted us to see that. why did you have us -- >> we're a bit of nbc4 addicts, and we love to entertainment. >> reporter: that's why they have their closest friends and family here. >> our friends from alexandria brought over some food. we have some ribs, chicken and some great food. >> reporter: we have been having some ribs and chicken. everybody's going to eat soon and will love this weather. let's show you how great things are out there. temperatures right now are into the 8 0es it is simply gorgeous

out here. the warmth spots charlottesville coming in at 90. as far as the rain is concerned on storm4 radar, no rain to show you today. that's good news, too, though we do need to see some rain. my lawn needs the rain, and a lot of our lawns do need it. you can see some rain down to the south and west. that rain will try to make its way up here tomorrow, but at the take until about 15r9 or sunday for us to get a good chance for the rain to mo move in. that front will bring in warmer, more humid air. i think we'll be seeing warm and humid conditions.

yes, we are forecasting another heat wave. i know, i'm sorry [ booing ] >> but it won't be anything like the last one. this evening partly cloudy, comfortable, temperatures 77 to about 82 degrees. tomorrow morning we're going to see beautiful conditions. a nice start, but there will be a chance of showers. temperature 66 to about 74. then we'll start to see the humidity creep up as temperatures move back so a bit cooler. the best chance of rain will come on saturday, just about everybody has that chance. 95 on monday, and then where the heat really starts to kick in. we get to 95 on tuesday, then 96 on wednesday. that is going to be a bit of a heat wave. once again you don't see 100s, you also do not see any reports,

or at least we don't see records being broken. that's a good thing. this is the second time in weather history i've been booed during backyard weather. was it the heat? did i say something wrong? we'll be back later on, guys. wait until you see what we have on the grill. >> perfect night to be out there enjoying it. >> a beautiful spot. still ahead on "news4 at 5," an alarming encounter. a woman wakes up to find a county worker in her home. and security breach that could impact hundreds of thousands. ? sports dan is live tess castles home opener.

doug's out on the water. dan is out at the tennis court. everybody else -- >> and here we are. >> in the air conditioning. it's tennis time, huh dan? >> reporter: unfortunately i can't complain about how hot it is. down on the waterfront, the wind is coming in. you see the beautiful washington kastles stadium. murph, i guess the first question is, do you even remember what it's like to lose a match? it's been forever. >> as a jensen brother, i remember what it's like to lose

matches. on you last win we won the lake mason way back when. >> reporter: 1975, and the kastles. my best stuff happened here in d.c. more importantly as that team, coach, i never knew i could become a coach, but here i am. >> reporter: the won the championship last year, the first team to have a perfect season since the dolphins in the '70s. what was that like? >> it was unbelievable. it comes down to working together as a team, and the atmosphere of taking individual players from individual sports and getting them to work together. to buy into the thing there's more going on than the xs and os. the players, the staff, the front office, and to be in a town that's not doing too well in sports right now makes us feel pretty good. >> we have the nationals.

>> and i'm a few reagans fan. i so riggins, if you're out there, c'mon! >> reporter: what's it like to coach the williams serious? you don't get the opportunity to have them out here every name. i believe they'll be here on the 16th. >> the coach them like everyone else. it's so funny we made a perfect season. two years ago kind of my mota, you never become perfect -- i come from the philosophy of john wooden. if you play for perfect every night, you'll never get it, but we got it. with the two wins we're 18-0. tonight i'll tell the guy we have an opportunity tonight and every great thing starts with an opportunity with the williams

sisters, they have more fun than winning wimbledon. >> the owner of the team says that as well. it really is true, this is a different environment. describe that to the viewers. >> what makes world team ten es so unique is the fan interaction. you're cheers for the home team. it's the community and the players come out, there's five events. it's games won and lost, and it comes down to who has the most guts. so far the kastles have been killers. >> if murphy jensen doesn't get you excited decrease i'm surprised jim isn't running down here, with as big a fan as he is. >> handley doesn't bike, but i'm surprised he didn't jump into a cab. >> reporter: true. we look to see a lot of people here. >> big expectations, but tell you murphy, his team isn't the only one doing well these days.

>> reporter: >> reporter: i'll let him know. he's a little behind the times. >> thank you, dan. coming up. an unusual police raid. >> i'm pat collins at the scene of a police raid, the raid of a nail salon? i'll have the story. plus breaking away from scientology, kate snow joins us with her conversation with former top scientology leaders. and d.c.'s new high-tech 911 system.

it was a police raid captured on video. officers say they have broken up an illegal ring selling something known as liquid gold in and the contraband might surprise you. pat collins joins us from capitol heights. >> reporter: >> reporter: how people were making big money cried goal, part 2. you are watching the raid of star nail salon in capitol heights. five nail technicianed charge with theft, caught in a police

sting. investigators say the suspects knowingly bought stolen products, then resold them to people in vietnam. the raid caught a number of women's customers in the midst of their man i cures. >> what was it like? >> nightmare on elm street. like it was a play or something. >> tell me what happened. >> we were just in there getting our nails down. >> reporter: what did she say? >> get on the ground. we got on the ground. >> reporter: razor blades, fragrances, and of course the ever popular tide. lots and lots of tide. to increase the profits, they say, they dilute it.

julie parkers is with the prince george's county police. we had our undercover operatives listening to conversations in vietnamese. they were talking about selling to the store back home. >> reporter: lots of money? >> lot of money. we have them for up to $6,000 here. >> reporter: and that's only a couple weeks? this investigation carried out by a special under of the prince george's county police that focused on organize the retail crime. it was this unit that first uncovered how thievings were profiting from stolen tide detergent, and how in our area tide has become liquid gold. now police say it's not over. expect more. pat collins, news4. so what role did scientology play in the breakup?

the rumors about religion started. and now former members of the church of scientology are speaking up. joining us is rock center correspond kate snow. welcome, thanks for joining us. did scientology play a role in the breakup? >> we don't know the antses, but former members got together for a reunion on a lake in minnesota, had a lot to say about what does happen inside the church and why they believe that katy holmes may have been wary of the church of scientology. they talked about what happens if you try to leave. they describe a scenario where you're chased, they send people after you, they might go after your credit card records to try to figure out where you are, send your family to intervene if you have family on the inside to bring you back into the fold. dramatic stories. >> they can really go after --

how did they legally do that? >> well, this is what's described by one former member in particular, a gay named marty rathbun, in a high-level position. he says he reported right to the leader of scientology, and he describes a scenario where just that, they harass people. what's interesting, wendy, once he left the church, he has now says that he has now been har s harassed by the church. the church says basically he's a excommunicated self-promoter and liar. >> and has tom cruise or his lawyer said anything about these rumors that scientology may have played a role in their breakup? >> they have said that everything that these former members are saying is a lie they

have specifically commented on something with nicole kidman. marty rathbun says he was part of counseling sessions with tom cruise at that time on the inside of the church, and he claims at the time church officials were trying to take the kids and turn them against their mother essentially. tom cruise's lawyers have vehemently denied that. they say it is absolutely false that mr. cruise or anyone else to his knowledge did or said anything to lessen the children's communication or relationship with their mother. >> it's an interesting story. there's a lot of curiosity about this church kate snow, thanks so much. >> thank you. for the full story, watch "breaking away on "rock center." d.c. launched a new service

called smart 911. even info about their family pets. the fire and ems chief says it will be extremely helpful in a panicked situation. >> a lot of times when a caller forget to call us they may be on medication or a person may have been injured in a certain way or they have family members that could account for, that preloaded profile will alert us with more information. >> the new service is available in 34 different languages for smear at smart 911.com. a d.c. man is charged with felony animal cruelty. police say he dropped a cement block on a sleeping puppy's head last month.

branch will be back in cart later this month. if noun guilty facing up to 5 years in prison and up to a $25,000 fine. an arlington family isn't giving up hope. their snake named happy vanished tuesday while, her mother says ava, seen here with the family's other pet snake took her eye off happy for a minute, and he slithered away. those signs, however, have not paid off yet. maryland lottery officials say 100 people have signed up for a program that helps habitual gamblers stay away from casinos. they're calling it a milestone for the state's voluntary exclusion. people who sign up are taken off the casino mailing list, barred from casino promotions and

participants are caught at the casino. gamblers can choose to enroll for two years or for life. coming up, a new study shows a popular drug used to fight hair loss could cause unpleasant side

a new 4e89 study would

affect men who use propecia. researchers suggests it could lead to long-term sexual side effects. the website posts a warning in clinical studies there were side effects in less than 2% of men and they went away with men who stopped taking the drug. in the study, they say nearly all of the 54 patients that. >> this is a very frustrating for these men, because they go from one doctor to another. >> merck is the manufacturer. the company says their product is safe and effective. the company goes on to say a relationship between promeeshia and continued sexual dysfunction after quitting the medication has not been established. mevg did update the prescription

information. a possibly breakthrough in an effort to find what causes alzheimer's. researchers say they have found a gene mutations that might prevent the development of the disease. patients who have it experienced a drastic reduction in brain plaque, which has long been thought to causes always hypers. is the bottom line shows that plaque appears to be the main cause, which could help drug companies develop a medicines that prevent plaque. still ahead on "news4 at 5," a major security breach possibly involving hundreds of thousands. i'm liz crenshaw. summer is full of the season's fresh fruits and vegetables. and a perfect day for backyard weather, and a beautiful backyard. the weather could not be better. in just a second, we're going to

be

[ obama ] i'm barack obama, and i approve this message. [ female announcer ] every woman who believes decisions about our bodies and our health care should be our own is troubled mitt romney supports overturning roe versus wade. romney backed a law that outlaws all abortion -- even in cases of rape and incest. and that's not all. i'll cut off funding to planned parenthood. [ female announcer ] for women, planned parenthood means life-saving cancer screenings and family-planning services.

but, for mitt romney... planned parenthood. we're going to get rid of that. yahoo reports that nearly half a million e-mail addresses and pass words were stolen yesterday. they confirmed to cnbc an older file that contained yahoo! and user names and pass words were taken. yahoo! said less than 5% of the accounts had valid pass words and are changing those that were affected. a usa crain registered website is claiming responsibility. yahoo!'s breach is the third major hacking in two months. hackers have tollen breached formspring and linkedin accounts as well. it's about as fresh as you can get. have you noticed? >> they just don't seem to keep

so long. here's some advice on how to prolong our produce. >> because we're all doing stuff wrong. properly storing your produce will help them stay looking good enough to eat. the u.s. department of agriculture shared with us ways to keep them. >> blueberry and blackberry. >> reporter: the farmers market, a sure sign of summer, and abundance of fresh produce with colors and smells of the season. produce from the farmers market is local and fresh, but it doesn't last forever. >> basically pick what you can use within the next few days. >> reporter: janet with the usda knows how to keep your proehl produce keeping it -- >> the berries are the most perishable. in fact when you're selecting, you want to look under each one, because there's likely to be mold if they've been an for any los angeles of time at all. when you bring them home,

immediately put them in the friday rater. when you're ready to eat, watch and serve. >> washing them too early crates an opportunity for mold to grow. they're happiest at about 50 to 55 degrees, which is bathroomen than you would ever keep milk and meat in your refrigerator. that's what the crisper is for. >> having the separate drawer, the theory is it will can be a little different. >> what about keep fruit out in a bowl? >> in the case of the stone fruits, the plums, peaches, neck that rein that, zucchini, squash, tomatoesivities all of these should definitely be refrigerated, except the tomatoes. tomatoes, you do not want to refrigerate. that kills the flavor. >> how about zucchini. >> yellow squash, cucumbers, corn, eggplant, all in the refrigerator. none of them need to be washed ahead of time.

>> leafy greens carry a lot of moisture. this too need to be refrigerated, but don't wash them until you're ready to eat them. >> the only lettuce you can wash ahead is iceberg or romaine. >> potatoes keep best in a cool, dash place. >> can i put them in the fridge? >> you would not. it's too cold. same with the onion. i know some people who do, but they lose bite that way. >> how about melon? s. >> they can be kept out. in fact we recommend keeping them out until they're at the ripeness you want. >> make sure you wash the rind before you cut it, because there's the potential for bacteria, mold on the surface, and you don't want your knife to cut into that and carry it through the fruit. >> reporter: the sweet tastes of summer will last a bit longer.

always want one of those fresh tomatoes. usda hosts a farmers' market in its parking lot right downtown every friday located across from the smithsonian metro stop. it's good to know, make it last longer if you're going to spend the money on it. >> no tomatoes in the fridge. >> it just zaps it. you can't taste anything. >> refrigerate the berries. doug has one more check on the weather. >> one more check on the weather. is that all i get? we have the 6:00 hour, too, don't we? >> yes. take a look at this. this is exactly what you needed? we cued the boat just in time. jim vance is off this week. we weren't sure where he is. we found him. just taking the sailboat out for a while. why not? we have kallie and matt right here. you guys are not only hosting a great party, but cooking up great food. matt, you have a buddy?

>> luckily we have greg deshaw who runs outside 15 in alexandria. he's the one doing the hard work. >> the hard work will be eating this. i have to eat all of those ribs? that's the hard part. we always have to show the food. there you go, guys. as far as our temperatures go, it's nice and warm -- nice and cool, except by the nice heat we have off of here. but temperaturewise, in the next couple days, it's going to be a bit on the hot side. wee show you where we stand. temperatures around 87. buzz what will we be seeing? take a look at your mid-atlantic temperatures. up into the mid 80s across our region, as we see those, we'll be notices those temperatures. a very nice, very cool night tonight. we'll see some clouds moving in,

from the south and west, ahead of a system that will move in, and then into the day on saturday. that would bring us -- as far as your low temperatures tonight, go, temperatures in the low 60s in in many locations, into the low 70s inside the district and inside the beltway, so a bit on the warm side when you wake up, but fairly typical of what we expect. as far as tomorrow goes, we're going to see the high temperatures right back into the 80s, but a bit cooler, as we see more cloud cover, still only about a 30% chance of shower, but once again we will see temperatures a bit cooler, and the next couple days, this is when we start to see the heat, temperatures back into the 90s, 90 on your saturday, looking at 93 on sunday, possibly into the mid 90s as we head into next week. with that i think we can see a bit in the way of a bit of a heat wave coming in. coming up in just a couple

minutes, actually during the 6:00 hour, we have backyard weather here, but we also have backyard weather from london. today we'll be highlighting the swimming venue, called the aquatic center. i got to go out there about three weeks ago and preview that venue. i tell you what, it's a ven you you cannot wait to see. we have the u.s. swim team extremely strong, and they'll be swimming here. back to you, because my plate is still full. >> did you jump into the pool at the olympic venue? >> reporter: uh, uh, i tried to, but somebody stopped me -- security. >> thanks, doug. see you soon. an actress injured on the set of a tv show, and california goes after michael jackson's doctor. those are just some of the stories that are trending today. kristin chenoweth is recovering from an injury that occurred on the set.

she was doing a scene on the cbs drape "the good wife" last night when a piece of equipment fell on her head. paramedics took her to the hospital. she has been released and is recuperating at home. they have added incompetent and negligence allegations in an effort to revoke permanently his license. prosecutors say he abandoned medical judgment by supplying jackson with a surgical anesthetic to help him sleep. murray has already had his license spay suspended. this could prevent him from ever getting it renewed in california. the rolling stones are celebrating the golden university. they performed for the first time 50 years ago add london's marquee club. aual photo exhibit opens tomorrow in london. >> yikes. still ahead, an alarming

encounter. a woman wakes up to find a ♪

♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] virtual wallet can help you be that person who's good with money. see what's free to spend. move money with a slide. save with a shake. feel good about your decisions.

it's never good to wake up and find a stranger walking

there are your house. the intruder says he was just doing his job. tom trong has both sites of the story. >> reporter: as columbia county code enforcer. knocking on the front door on july 2nd, the surveillance cameras were rolling. it's close to noon. mastest was still in bed. he came to the house because of the multiwall complaints about noise and an overgrown lawn. >> from their point of view they were justified in serving a violation notice. i have understand that, but the way it was handled, they went way too far. >> reporter: he coop further him walking around and checking the front door, but eventually returns to the main door. he knock against and swings out. without masters' knowledge or permission, he comes into the house and looks around. >> the interior was deplorable. there was a stench or smell that reeked. i concerned that somebody was actually either dead or dying or

seriously injured inside that residence. >> reporter: he walks down the hall, getting closer to. >> i announced again. the first thing i said, what's going on? and i said, what are you doing here? get out. >> reporter: masters gets dressed and meets him in the living room wrrks she signs a violation notice, but she's the one feeling violated. we are allowed expectations of privacy and safety one or home, and both of those went out the window. >> reporter: the county fired him for breaking the policy on entering homes and for making false statements to a supervisor. masters says he should be criminally charged, but the investigation found he had no criminal intent. val says he will appeal his firing. masters says she's going to sue

the county for damages. next on "news4 at 6," mayor gray fights back. now someone is steps forward to accept full responsibility. >> manicures were cut short at a police raid. >> new calls tonight to get rid of the uniforms for u.s. olympic athletes. >> i they should tech take all the uniforms, put them in a big pile, burn them and start all over again. new details very have emerged. d.c. congresswoman norton said he has an obligation to explain what really happened. tom sherwood joins us with the latest. >> doreen, norton