good afternoon. i'm pat. >> we begin with breaking news, a plea from a man known as the slasher. erica is live with an update. >> this after joon johnny pimentel pled guilty. prosecutors say that pimentel targeted women at malls and used razors to slice their backsides before running away. he escaped to peru and was extradited back to the united states. we are not sure of his motive in these attacks. meanwhile, pimentel will be sentenced in september. he faces up to seven years in prison. the fbi is once again digging for jimmy hoffa's remains. the warrant they had to search

here is sealed but an aging ex-gangster they have been talking to may have led them to this location. the former teamsters bob was with the mob when he disappeared in 1995. an underboss told our affiliate that the plan was to quickly move hoffa and bury him later. they said that the hunt was too intense so they abandoned that plan. there is a murder-suicide. the bodies of a man and woman were found six hours ago in a highrise. as mike reports -- >> reporter: neighbors heard a woman screaming and then multiple gunshots. when police got to the scene of the 21st floor, they found a man and a woman both dead. the person who called police was still inside the apartment. coming up at 5:00, i'll tell you why police believe this was a

murder suicide. in fairfax, mark seagraves, news 4. a double shooting in south d.c. landed two people in the hospital. a 20-year-old man was shot in the face. a 17-year-old girl was shot in both legs and her chest. the shooting happened just before 2:00 on the block of g street. we're staying in contact with police on word of a possible motive and suspects. ♪ a high school teacher known for his rap teaching youtube videos is on administrative leave today on drug charges. brandon was arrested last month. police tell us he had a large amount of marijuana in his vehicle. officers say he was stopped for

driving driving erratically. he's also charged with resisting arrest. he told "the gazette" he disputes the charges and the facts will not be substantiated when they come out in court. it will be a tough commute home for those who live in alexandria. no word on how long it's going to take to fikts x it. both roads are closed between seminary roads and duke street. avoid the area if possible. did you see it? an historic flight into our area triggered a slew of panicked 911 phone calls over the weekend. the first plane ever to fly day and night using only solar power. >> take a look at this plane. not your typical type of plane. take a look at the wings of this plane. more than 200 feet from side to side. more than half of a football

field. the pilot who landed this plane in our area late saturday night, early sunday morning, created quite a stir when he landed the plan. some people thought it was a ufo and the pilot tells us on news 4 that he did that on purpose. find out more at 5:00 and 6:00. right now the leaders of the world's largest economies are attending dinner in ireland. president obama met with vladimir putin with syria at the top of the agenda. the issue is reminiscent of the cold war era with the u.s. and russia on different sides of the table. russia supports bashar al assad. the u.s. supports the other side. >> that summit is playing out amid allegations that the u.s. helped the united kingdom spy on

diplomats during a previous summit. according to "the guardian," british hacked the phones and e-mails of britain. documents from edward snowden, the man who says he is behind the nsa leak. if you live in virginia, you helped pay for vitamins for governor bob mcdonald's dog and other personal items, including his sunscreen and body wash. according to "the washington post," the mcdonald's used taxpayer money for stuff that they should have bought on their own. they billed the state for things like shoe repairs and their kids' dry cleaning. "the post" claims that someone even told them that they should be paying for the items themselves. the mcdonald's have reimbursed the state for some of the items. shares of netflix shot up this morning at wall street -- on wall street, rather, ending with more than a 7% gain that

came after the company announced a deal to run a regional programming from dreamworks animation. that's from the makers of shrek. across the board, it proved to be a good monday. triple digit gains with 110 points. the nasdaq finished up 21 points and s&p 500 closed 20 points higher. san antonio spurs could take home the nba championships. all they need to do is win one more game. the spurs topped miami 114-101 last night in san antonio. they now lead the series against miami 3 games to 2. game 6 tomorrow night down in miami tomorrow night. they last won a championship back in 2007. the heat are trying to defend their title that they took last year. well, it looks gorgeous out there now but storms are

brewing. >>9 rada familiar story. meteorologi meteorologist amelia is joining us now. >> i'm going to take you around the radar. down around the charlottesville area there was a thunderstorm in loudoun county. just to the south of leesburg, very light rain. most of us are in for a dry and mild evening. partly sunny skies across the area. maybe a shower or two. what that means for you most likely you will be dry. baseball tonight, shouldn't be a problem. 7:00, we're warm. 83 degrees. 8:00 p.m., still humid. the temperature at that point of 80. coming up inññ÷y4uif0ññ,cóa00>7 ö at, jim, back to you. >> stay right there, we're just

getting started on news 4. frightening moments in the sky when president george bush's february 22nd. a landmark transportation bill is up for consideration in the virginia legislature. even though it's backed by republican governor mcdonnell, tea party republicans refuse to support the plan. but terry mcauliffe thinks this is too important a time for partisan politics. mcauliffe reaches out to democrats and urges them to support the bill. and the bill passes. terry mcauliffe. putting virginia first. pageant.y4tvve@

what will kim and kanye name her? fol developments out of in neah some folksúyw9 abroad7i(r f had gone back home. the blaze has been burning for nearly a week. it's killed two people and mr. bush was aboard the gulf stream 4. stream 4. he wascé04nxf

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"man of steel" flies right into the record books and kanye west joins his first father's day. >> joining us is "access hollywood"'s billy bush. despite getting mixed reviews from a lot of critics. >> yeah. it's the biggest opening in june. so that's good. another superhero movie that does well. so that's good. it did $125 million. that's a lot of money. just under 200 million worldwide. it is getting a little bit of flack from critics because it's dark and christopher nolan is one of the producers. he got a little dark he and told the story which makes sense when you have batman because "batman" is a regular guy with some psychological issues but with superman he's got x ray, some

say too long, not enough fun. who know what is that does to the second one or what it does to this coming weekend. will it drop off? nonetheless, big fat business for that franchise. >> big indeed. and kanye west and kim kardashian had their baby over the weekend. >> this could go one of two ways. right now you have to assume negotiations are under way. kris jenner at the helm negotiating with magazines for a couple million or, remember, kris generaljenner has a talk st has a limited talk show that runs six weeks long. it debuts july 15th. then there's the chance that kanye west who likes to be very private and doesn't participate in the show, maybe he goes to

them and says, no, we're not releasing these photos. it remains private. i have to think in a kanye versus kris jenner battle, whoever wins it's a victory but i have to think we'll see this baby in a magazine and it will cost a lot of money. the baby was born on saturday right before father's day. kanye was there. he made it by her side. five weeks early. i won't say what source this is, we can exclusively reveal that the baby has dark hair, which is the chances with an african-american father and armenian mother. >> a lot of people talking about that response by one of the con ste test stants on the miss usa

pageant. let's get your take on the other side. >> i think we can relate this back to education and how we are continuing to try to strive to figure out how to create jobs right now. that is the biggest problem and i think especially the men are seen as the leaders of this and so we need to try to figure out how to create education better so that we can solve this problem. >> billy -- >> wow, wow, wow. look, it harkens back to 2007 with the whole meandering with iraq and all of that. it's a tough moment for anyone to be in that kind of a high-pressure situation. what she needs to do is study presidential debates. and that is, plan your answer to a different question. answer the question by saying well, that is an important question but not as important as this. at least you'll be able to get through it. we never talk about the winner,

do we? >> all right. billy bush, thank you. breaking news right now out of southern california on a police standoff and chase. erica gonzales is at the live desk with details. erica? >> jim, we want to take you live to south los angeles. you can see the aftermath of a crash. it's a pretty bad wreck with a silver sedan and s.w.a.t. vehicles in the middle of the road. the chase is pretty quick, east of the 110 freeway. two people were in that car that was reported stolen. not clear what the injuries are but we know that one person is in the hospital. we're going to keep monitoring the situation and bring you more developments as they come in. at the live desk, erica gonzales, news 4. all right. well, turning to the weather which turned really nice today -- >> actually, it was nice over the weekend. >> thisjly

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three 7-eleven store owners in virginia are facing charges in connection with a massive

human smuggling raid. the stores are in norfolk, chesapeake, and fortsmith. prosecutors say they stole their paychecks and made them live in boarding houses. the owners face up to 20 years in prison if convicted. a long investigation leads to a multibillion dollar pot bust in southern california. >> police say they found more than 1,000 pot plants in oxnard, east of los angeles. the pot is $3.5 million worth. the pot discovered after a month-long investigation. shocking news out of cleveland this afternoon. during the more than ten years that ariel castro held young women captive in his house, police were called to the same block 1,000 times. plus, why an elderly indiana woman on death row since she was

16 years old is

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welcome back to 4:30, everybody. i'm jim handly. >> and i'm pat lawson muse detectives are deelding in a field south of detroit. an old ex-mobster they have been interviews may have led them to this area. he disappeared back in 1995. bob martin luther king donnell's personal expenses coming under scrutiny. the mcdonnell's reimbursed the state for some of those items. solar powered flight arrives

in moonlight. it triggered a lot of 911 calls from folks concerned about a ufo. the solar impulse uses no fuel. it's in the final stretch of a cross country stretch from san francisco to new york. >> the man who says he leaked nsa secrets is sounding more defiant and making new allegations today about u.s. spying. edward snowden says american teams helped their british counterparts wire tap foreign leaders at a pair of recent summits. steve handelsman is live right now where it hardly seems like it's a coincidence that this comes on the day of the g-8 summit. >> and the same snowden says that the u.s. engaged in wire tapping in 2009. he denies that he's giving information to the chinese for offering them for asil lylum. the more that snowden says, the

more it looks like he's a crusader. president obama went to the summit in northern ireland hoping for a trade deal to boost the u.s. economy and cooperation from the g-8 leaders, including russia's vladimir putin to end the war in syria. mr. obama is being dogged by the vast programs of spying and surveillance. today the disclosure that in 2009, at two london summits, u.s. teams helped intercept the leaders' private communications. that's the latest bombshell by snowden who leaked internet programs and then said the u.s. is hacking into chinese computers. and today talked about the 2009 summit intercepts, reducing the 29-year-old's credibility in the minds of many. >> the mortar gets edward snowden slashes out at, the more he looks like he's someone angry

at the united states and wants to hurt the united states as opposed to a whistle blower. >> on a web chat today, snowden reveals what he's claiming is the criminal acts, not u.s. operations against legitimate military targets. the u.s. government is not going to be able to cover this up by jailing or murdering me, says snowden. truth is coming and it cannot be stopped. as the revelations reverberated at the summit, they work to compile proof that the nsa programs have stopped terrorist attacks in the u.s. more of those details could come out tomorrow. again the chief of nsa is set to testify. i'm steve handelsman, news 4. an arizona law is struck down that proforces people to pe their citizenship when they vote. states have the right to

determine if people are qualified to vote. arizona officials says the requirement stops illegal immigrants and nonu.s. citizens from getting on their voter registries. georgia, kansas, and tennessee have similar laws. pete williams will join us live at 5:00 to breakdown what all of that means. today the fbi added two more names to their most wanted list. jose manuel garcia allegedly stabbed a woman in front of her 4-year-old son. he may be hiding out in mexico. fugitive number 500 is walter lee williams and he's wanted for the sexual exploitation of children and traveling abroad for that purpose. a big blow to chicago's effort to curb violence. right now the city is reeling from the deadliest weekend of the year. seven people were killed, 40 more were wounded in separate shootings over the weekend. the youngest victim was only 15. despite the weekend numbers, police say there had been fewer

murders in the city overall this year compared to the same time last year. surprising results where three women were held captive. police officers were on that block 1,000 times during the decade after those women were kidnapped. twice officers even showed up at ariel castro's home. one call was about castro's job as a bus driver. the other time he called to report a car accident on the block. castro has pleaded not guilty in the case. amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight were rescued. paula cooper left a prison in western indiana. she was convicted of stabbing a 78-year-old bible school teacher to death during a 1985 robbery. at 16, cooper was the youngest person on death row at the time.

in 1989, a judge changed her sentence to life in prison. she is now on parole. cooper earned a bachelor's degree behind bars and tutored other prisoners. you've had great weather on this monday but what's in store for us tonight? >> amelia, what about it? >> we're going to have a dry, beautiful evening across the area. comfortable temperatures, humidity you'll notice that a little bit. you can see the radar dry right now. the d.c. metro area seeing a mix of clouds and sunshine. maybe a few sprinkles in montgomery county. so light the radar can't pick them up. the weather is certainly cooperating. we're at 85 degrees right now. southerly wind at 15 miles per hour. 7:00, we're mainly dry. 9:00, still comfortable. 77 at that point. what about rain for tomorrow? what can you expect looking forward to the weekend? the answer will come up in a little bit. m and pat, back to you.

still ahead, the discovery of a new planet and scientists say they've never seen anything like this one. we'll show you. and a new source for stem cells. your own

planet earth may be getting a new neighbor. >> how about that? astronomers say they found evidence of a planet forming about 4.5 billion miles away. the planet is 6 to 28 times larger than earth and it's orbiting a red dwarf star. if it really is a planet in the making, it challenges seven current theories of astronomy. none is located so far from its star. this one is twice as far from its star as pluto is from the sun. >> wow. are you ready for this?

nasa has eight new astronauts. four of the new astronauts are women. the highest number ever selected. >> one woman is a fighter pilot. the other is a helicopter pilot. the new candidates will help lead the first human mission to an asteroid and then on to mars. saving your stem cells. it's an option available now for newborns but the technology is so new that most older children and adults aren't eligible. >> but as chuck henry explains, a common plastic surgical procedure could change all of that. kevin is undergoing liposuction not because he wants to lose inches. >> i never considered liposuction. >> the reason he's doing this, he thinks one day this may save his own life. >> have my own biological insurance policy. >> fat contains more stem cells

than any other tissue in the body. fat contains embryonic stem cells, the most versatile stem cells of all. >> you can, in the future, make that cell create any tish in your body, or at least that's the potential. they should be able to grow kidney, liver, lung, any part of your body. >> and those stem cells in your fat can now be stored for the future. doctors can extract the fat in a one-hour procedure under local anesthesia. he dount evn't even have to go h a full liposuction to get the amount of fat to bank stem cells. >> it's a small amount. 20 ccs is the minimum. >> the fat is then sent to a stem cell bank. >> put them in syringes and immediately fedex them overnight to the company in arizona. they then process it and they can freeze them for 20, 30 years, probably indefinitely. >> kevin doesn't know if or how

he'll need to use these stem cells but he feels better knowing that they will be there. >> nobody knows what life will bring. genetically, something could go sideways and now you have an opportunity to correct that and live a long and healthy life. >> it costs about $2,000 to extract and prepare the stem cells for banking and after that it's $120 a year to store them. coming up, officially a rd would, according to the oxford dictionary, twitter is now a word. and sacrificed again. which airline is taking away more legroom. a mild and comfy day outside. will it last? amelia? >> it's felt like summer for quite some time. we still have four days before summer officially begins. summer solstice is early friday morning. the last few days of spring. what c

february 22nd. a landmark transportation bill is up for consideration in the virginia legislature. even though it's backed by republican governor mcdonnell, tea party republicans refuse to support the plan. but terry mcauliffe thinks this is too important a time for partisan politics. mcauliffe reaches out to democrats and urges them to support the bill. and the bill passes. terry mcauliffe. putting virginia first.

controversy at 30,000 feet. american airlines wants to take away our legroom. they can either install thinner seats or move rows closer together to squeeze in more of us in an effort to make more money. there is a way to get around that, though, those cramped quarters. you can pay extra for legroom. airfare is highest in july when many americans take their summer vacations. the oxford english dictionary has more than 823,000 entries in its collection and now among them the word tweet. both the no one and the verb used on twitter, of course, have been added. crowdsourcing was added as well. and a mouseover is an element of a web page that changes when you hover the mouse pointer over it.

also, e-reader, the person who actually reads and the tablet made the cut. many parents admit that they are not doing enough to keep kids safe online. with some schools already out for the summer, children will spend more time than ever on the internet. chris has advice. >> reporter: between parents and children, there is a divide, about safe online practices. 72% of the adults surveys admitted they lacked the time or energy to keep up with their children's activities on the internet. >> and they are letting their kids do whatever they want and they are just assuming that there's no trouble and there's no danger or risks. >> reporter: online safety experts tell parents to engage their kids right now. especially because it's summer when young people tend to be less supervised. >> figure out what the platform

is that your child likes. learn about snapchat. if your child is on facebook, start an account of your own. you don't have to be a prolific poster but you should experience the earn vitment a little bit. >> the footprints that they leave on the internet will lead them into adulthood. >> an employer will most likely look at your child's information. >> reporter: though they may not thank you now for saving them from regrets that could come later. all right. you might see a shower or two but if you blink you might miss it, huh? >> absolutely. maybe a compact storm. >> no big thing? >> no big thing. it's not going to last any longer than 30 minutes. mild and a little bit of a humid feel. you can see what i'm talking about. a live look outside, we're

seeing a mix of clouds and sunshine. dry weather across the area. now we head to storm team 4 radar where you can see a pretty impressive thunderstorm compact in nature down around sh charlottesville. right now in virginia you can see this area of rain here popping up around mclean gardens and continue off into montgomery county over the nekts hour or so. those of you in the d.c. metro area this evening, you can maybe see a shower or thunderstorm over the next hour, hour and a half, and then after that, that threat of a shower or thunderstorm quickly comes to an end. right now we're looking at temperatures in the 80s. mild evening across the area. your hour by hour temperature forecast, 7:00 mainly dry, 80 degrees, 9:00. a comfortable 77. what is this behind me? i'm going to tell you, we're still continuing to update our

storm team 4 by 4 and we're going to get our weather station online for you so you can see where it is, what kind of temperatures it is experiencing. so that's what is behind me there. what you're looking at tomorrow, your day planner throughout the day. it's going to be very summer-like, very similar to today. 73 degrees at 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., 80 degrees and by 3:00, 85. a high temperature of 85. for wednesday, there's a chance of another shower or thunderstorm, morning and afternoon chance. a temperature of 81. most of wednesday is dry and then look at thursday and friday and on into the weekend. temperatures soar to 90 degrees. doug hammer is up in ten minutes. pat and jim, over to you. >> thanks, amelia. an outrageous story. new york has just issued $3 million of unemployment checks

to dead people. these e-mails were sent within a 45-day period, all stalking and threatening the health of a prince george's county. the person responsible for this is looking at 118 years in

people in new york are asking how this could happen. at a time of tightening budgets and layoffs, how can the state pay millions of dollars for those that are deceased? an audit is raising a lot of questions. >> reporter: in the grand scheme of things, fraudulent unemployment benefits is really just a drop in the bucket when you think that $7 billion overall was paid out. >> last time i checked, it's still a lot of money. >> reporter: one of the things

that troubles assemblyman about the state controller's report that uncovers several questionable practices involving improper unemployment payouts, over paid to 118 newly higherre state workers. >> it's great that the state can put people in the workforce but they don't need to get two paychecks every week. >> reporter: $36,000 was paid out to people who are dead. although the labor department says those payments were stopped once they received death notifications. >> for them to be notified when a person is deceased, for example, with the technology that we have today, we ought to be able to cross-reference names without being told that, hey, this person is deceased. >> reporter: the department of labor says they have increasingly increased their fraud fighting measures in recent years and say it was five newly funded auditor positions that allowed them to find

overpayments presented in the report. >> they are right to say that we are doing the best we can but it's still taxpayer's money and you still want to clamp down to make sure none is escaping out the door. >> fraud, waste, and abuse needs to be a continual process. will we ever completely eradicate it, probably not. waking up to gunshots and two neighbors are dead. a murder suicide investigation is still under way. why some couples saw it coming. plus, new proofs that what your preschooler eats now could put them at risk for heart disease later. a woman got caught in a the derecho and why even afterable hospitalized she wouldn't change a thing. >> two people are found dead in a fairfax county apartment. police believe it was a

murder-suicide. their bodies were found in falls church near the bailey's crossroads area. mark? >> reporter: that's right. it was just as people were getting ready to go to work this morning before 10:00 when the 911 calls came in. neighbors tell us first they heard a woman screaming and then they heard gunshots and then they called 911. and as you said, police think they found a murder-suicide here. >> that's scary. that's really scary. that makes me feel uncomfortable. >> reporter: it was just before 10:00 this morning when police got the call. >> our officers arrived on the scene and in fact found two deceased, one adult male, one adult female. >> reporter: the victims were found in an apartment on the 21st floor of the south building of the skyline towers in fairfax. >> it is believed to be domestic in nature. we believe, in fact, that it's a homicide-suicide. >> reporter: while some neighb