>> no exam. >> no exam no really anything. >> reporter: doctor ori is out on a $5,000 money bond. i tried to talk to him this his office today but no success. >> no he can't. goodbye. >> they seemed surprised by the police action against the doctor. >> i've always had the proper care before a medicine was prescribed. >> so what do you make of this? >> i don't believe that. i've been seeing this doctor too many years. >> police say this is all a part of a big crackdown on the ill league use of precipitation p n painkille painkillers. at 6:00 i'll tell you how it all came about. pat collins news4. developing right now an apparent murder/suicide in

maryland. gunshots on wood glenn drive in hughesville in charles county. they found a man dead in a bedroom and a woman next to him. a shotgun was lying nearby. we're told both are in their 30s and identities have not been released. shop owners are speaking out concerned about their line of work and it may be a risk to their lives. about two dozen business owners gathered at the 4th district police station in d.c. talking about the murder of the market owner james oh. he was killed in an attack on july 4th. two people seen in thener(t&háh% surveillance video were seen beating him. police in have no new leads. >> without someone who witnessed the suspect, knows their face who can say i recognize those guys, we have to rely on other things. >> news4 mark segraves will have

more on how police addressed the safety of those business owners tonight at 6:00. new at 5:00 a rally demanding action at the border. undocumented immigrants say families are being torn apart. christian wright joins us with the plea to the president from some of those families. kristen. >> the purpose of today's rally was twofold. it was to make sure that president obama is listening and that he take action. and also to put faces and to give personal stories to the ongoing issue of illegal immigration. a vast majority of them immigrants. many admit they are in the country illegally. they fear deportation every day, specifically the breakup of their families. that is the focus of the demonstration today. they are demanding president

obama take action to stop the deportation of undocumented mothers and fathers. >> translator: mr. president, i plead to you to open your heart and think as a parent. i have six kids. i don't know what i would do with myself if were forced to live without them. please, stop the deportation. >> reporter: protesters decided to rally in front of the white house today right now because hispanic caucus are immediate meeting to discuss possible solutions to the crisis another a border. tonight meet a father who fears deportation every day. he says it could happen any moment. he has a special needs child he's concerned about. fi

apartment complex. >> the apartment complex is a mess. now both federal and city officials are investigating park southern. >> reporter: to subsidize park southern complex sits on the district borderline on southern avenue southeast. its 360 units home to about 700 low income workers and seniors. one long time resident says it's been terribly mismanaged. >> i ask people thinking about moving but the thing is there's just lot of improvements need done. >> reporter: until the spring it was run by.?pjoist scott and jones. a washington investigation detailed how the building is more than $600,000 late in mortgage payments and money in escrow accounts was unaccounted

for. the city seized control this spring. today bouzer denied allegations made that she improperly tried to help former managers regain control of the building. she asked tuesday for a full inspector general investigation. >> a number of allegations say money has been misused and the property has been mismanaged. the facts are the facts and if there is anybody who's been accused of wrong doing i'm quite sure the inspector general will get to the bottom of it. >> a wider probe includes the inspector general, the federal irs, the d.c.j:s÷ attorney gene and the city's chief financial officer. >> the level of default around both the administration of the finances as well as the physical property created this sort of unusual situation. >> and coming up at 6:00 a lawyer for if long-suffering

tenants welcoming the investigations. >> thanks too many. what a difference in 24 hours. this time yesterday we are talking about trees and power lines down. >> and /b8o can believe it's juy and beautiful out there. >> beautiful day outside today. goodbye humidity for a couple days and you know tomorrow is the 112th anniversary of the invention of air-conditioning and we may not even need it around the area. how weird that. this is a view from the harbor camera. beautiful day outside. a bit of a milky white color from washington and points south and east but bluer to the north and west. temperatures in the middle and upper 70s. the bay water is actually 81 degrees. hour by hour forecast. 73 by 9:00. into the upper 60s by 10:00 tonight. can we get below 60 at reagan?

we've only been below 60 in july four times in the last 74 years. lows tonight 50s outside the beltway but low 60s in town. how long? that part in a few minutes. a man is in custody after police say he wounded an officer with the national security agency and drove the wrong way on the bw parkway. dar nel hawkins junior. police stopped him this morning. they say he pulled into a staging area then sped off. hurting an officer and almost hitting a barricade. stereotype troopers stopped him after he allegedly drove the wrong way on the parkway. running to catch your train is not a valid excuse to jaywalk near that busy north virginia metro station. and doing it is costing people money this week. police are cracking down on pedestrians who cross when they

shouldn't be t vienna station on the orange line. officers gave out 76 citations and warnings just on monday. another 39 yesterday. they say this is an effort to make things safe. >> we see people jaywalking and the cars are traveling but they are looking at the green light. and they are thinking that people should not be on the highway. >> well i think a warning is in order. a ticket may be a little excessive. maybe some signs or something. >> police tell us they launched this jaywalking crackdown after nearly two dozen accidents that involved pedestrians and bikers at that station just in the past year. they're going to be out all week. violators could wind up with $15 tickets. there is another move on capitol hill to undo d.c.'s tough gun control laws. representatives passed an amendment today to overturn most d.c.'s restrictions on guns. currently residents have to

register handguns every three years and also take a safety course and be fingerprinted. the amendment faces a much tougher road in the senate. starting at midnight the possession of small amounts of pot will be decriminalized here in d.c. meaning no arrests for an ounce or less. but it doesn't mean you are not in trouble if you are caught with it. news4 mark segraves explains the other changes taking effect with this new law. >> the main thing police want you to know before anyone lights up, marijuana will still be illegal. >> you can be arrested if you smoke marijuana in public, consume marijuana, have more than an ounce or marijuana or sell marijuana. >> if you are caught with an ounce or less you won't be arrested. but you will get one of these new tickets. police know there is bound to be confusion with the new law both for public and police. so for the public they've printed up small cards with all the dos and don'ts. for police the chief issued this

special order. the big changes in the law, one ounce or less will result in a $25 fine. marijuana paraphernalia including bongs, pipes and cigarette paper will no longer be criminal. and the odor of marijuana will no longer be a reasonable cause for police to search you. one part of the new law that has happen to people under 18 years old caught with small amounts of pot? >> the so i'm applies for minors. however they could also be referred to help. >> how long itll stay in effect may be up to congress. where some republicans are trying to overturn the new law. >> as you well know we've had the assistance of congress as we often do on this issue. >> in the district news4. >> it's important to note here that federal police like the park police can still arrest you for possession of any amount of park at a park like rock creek

or the national mall as well as in federally subsidized public housing. a man who had trouble traveling because he had a d.c. license is apparently not alone. why it can be az)t hassle if y plan to fly. >> a landslide forced families out of homes. we'll tole you when homeowners get answers on their future. >> and sexts laws are getting tougher

d.c.'s new driver's licenses are beginning to cause trouble in other areas of the country. from airports to liquor stores. even a tsa screener didn't recognize it as a valid id. news4 explains the problems and has one story about being unable to buy alcohol in his"t#$ home state. >> reporter: they are pretty snazzy. d.c.'s new driver's licenses. they are just a couple months old. but not everybody is a fan. >> you always hear about stories of people not accepting d.c. ids for thing but you never believe it. >> reporter: in may of this year the department of motor vehicles started issues what they call real id driver's licenses.

why? a new feature that meets federal guidelines to name one. but the ids are causing problems at liquor story stores and airports in other parts of the country. >> they need to think about what the ramifications are going to be if they implement something new. >> reporter: a resident tweeted after a tsa officials demanded he show a passport because his license is not recognized a a federal id. it turns out folks with a old d.c. license may not be any better shape. in native new hampshire and when he got to the counter the d.c. license was denied. >> the cashier flagged us down and called the manager over and we were told they wouldn't accept the id due to state law. >> dmv officials told me they notified statewide beforehand. the main concern now is letting d.c. residents know they are

licenses are valid. d.c. ids a reminder that new doesn't always mean better. >> both the tsa and that store up in new hampshire, that liquor store now say the new licenses they know are valid and should be recognized as legitimate forms of identification. four children found in a hot car with temperatures soaring above 90 degrees. right now the mother is charged with leaving them alone while she went shopping for groceries. she left her children ages 2 to 12 alone on july 7th for about half an hour. the frederick news post reports another shopper called police when she saw the kids in the car alone. they were not injured. after months of uncertainty people forced from their homes by the landslide in maryland will know what's next. prince george's county will reveal the options for the community at a meeting tonight.

in may, that landslide left six homes uninhabitable, 26 others inpacted and others in limbo. they also don't know if the road leading to their homes will be fixed. >> they have been waiting for closu closure. and i think it's unfair to spend anymore time. and we need to come up with answers. tonight we'll talk about an option we have and also have a final discussion with the state about whether they could provide funding. >> county officials say it is going to cost at least $22 million to fix this. the county has 11 million and looking for additional fund. crews are working to fix a wear main that's created a sink hole. this is along stanton road just past the intersection -- in southeast washington. a water main broke earlier

causing a large hole to open up. traffic is closed in both directions right now. d.c. water tweeted out repairs should be completed within the next hour. >> it is a beautiful evening and i'm sure the outdoor caves are going to be jammed tonight darling. >> no. seating available. >> and how nice for a change. >> in july. >> no kidding the oohs and ahs. yesterday the ooh, bad weather and today is the ah. if you can find a seat at a out door cafe you know somebody. just sitting outside. campers maybe do a campfire tonight. it's going to be great. the white house mall in northwest washington. spectacular weather. down to 79 degrees right now in washington. a north breeze at 14 miles per hour. and how often do we see in this in july? relative humidity, 39%.

ooh that feels good. 79 in haguers town. 80 on the grounds of the university of virginia. open window weather for sure. sunny and mild tomorrow. 69 by 10 and most of the western and northern suburbs will be in the 50s, chilly by july standards for tomorrow morning and back up by 9:00 a.m. how low can can we go tonight? the record is 56. we have no shot at that. but the record in dulles international is 55 and that we might get within a whisper of. temperatures will easily drop below 60 and maybe mid 50s. most of the western and northern suburbs upper 70s to low 80s tomorrow. and it's going to be a great day to be outside.

no impact whatsoever on your outdoor plans from the weather. cool summer sunshine. three words we don't normally put together much in july. but don't forget your sun bloc. spf 30 or higher. cool comfort low humidity. to think about the sunburn. you will still get cooked if you don't protect your skin.h,sro co future focus. first thing tomorrow morning, bright sunshine early. during the day tomorrow maybe some loansem showers. that's it. the rest of us will stay dry. and dry weather into friday as. we and friday will be another cool morning but not quite as many 50s on friday as tomorrow. here is the way the next four days look. great weather the next couple days. mid 80s during the daytime and 50s and 60s at night. a wes head into the important two days. shower chances are back but no washout weekend. beach weather and seven day coming up.

>> now at 5:00 a mother's excruciating grief. we'll tell you who was killed during an israeli strike that happened right in front of nbc news cameras. >> a virginia tech student was murdered after a concert. find out why the judge is siding with the security company that was supposed to help keep her safe. unhappy customers that would like to disconnect. >> we'd like to disconnect please. >> why is it that you don't want the faster speed? help me understand. >> help me understand why you can't just disconnect us. can't just disconnect us. >> learn what comcast did after

that it's given me time toabout reflect on some of life'seen biggest questions. like, if you could save hundreds on car insurance by making one simple call, why wouldn't you make that call? see, the only thing i can think of is that you can't get any... bars. ah, that's better. it's a beautiful view. i wonder if i can see mt. rushmore from here. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

it is taking a terrible toll on civilians. talking about the conflict between israel and palestinian militants. four boys killed in an israel strike today. there were two explosions right next to to the hotel where many foreign journalists are staying to cover this conflict. nbc news was at the hospital when the mother learned her child was one of those killed. she's screaming and asking why the world is letting this happen. the boys age's range from 9 to 11 years of age.

the head of the public health agency faced tough questions how more than 80 employees were potentially exposed to anthrax and other security lapses. >> this is like saying i didn't know the gun was loaded. but somebody got shot. but you should always assume it is. for someone to say well i didn't think the anthrax was live isn't acceptable. >> we realized we missed a crucial pattern. a pattern of incidents that reflected need to improve culture of safety at cdc. >> government inspectors also testified they are unsure how many labs in the country handle deadly pathogens. >> a mother of six will spend nearly two decades in children for sending ricen laced letters. sentenced to 18 years after mailing three letters containing the toxin last year. then blamed her estranged

husband. she pled guilty in december. >> right now they jumped the counter to get what they wanted. fini find out why the time of day may be just as disturbing as the rampage. >> reporter: his job was to put people behind bars. now a former prosecutor is telling lawmakers to rethink those strict sexting laws. >> comparison shopping amazon. the

right now at 5:30 caught in the act. arsonists have a very specific target and it may help reveal the criminals on the run. plus he survived had iraq war and when he returned home, someone beat this veteran so badly he has scars that may never heal. >> and murdered after a met metallica concert. claiming a security company didn't do its job but now the company is off the hook. >> his job was to put criminals behind bars. tonight a former prosecutor has a warning about virginia's sexting law. >> he says the law could set a dangerous precedent for underage teens unless the law is changed.

>> reporter: for four years as a prosecutor here in fairfax county jonathan phillips worked to punish those facing child porn charges. >> law enforcement has been empowered with the laws such as the child pornography laws to prosecute any person regardless of age of distribution of images or videos of under age individuals. >> reporter: but when it comes to applying the law to minors involved in sexting one another he suggests they rethink the code. >> it's become an epidemic and kids now are caught at school cell phones and caught off school grounds doing things. >> monk among the most recent trey simms he first came to us with his story. accused of sending nude photos of himself to his 15-year-old girlfriend. he's now facing charges. prosecutors plan to take explicit pictures to prove their

case. >> i know it's shocking that individual can be put up to these tests. technically the letter of the law it was proper procedure. >> and when it comes to their sexting cases they are simply enforcing the law as written. >> reporter: but phillip says given virginia law we could be seeing a lot more of these. they helped to change the law and lessen the impact to minors but that never made it. we've been asking if you think teen sexting should be a phone or misdemeanor or no crime at all. it's our flash survey of the day. we posted the question on social media. and here are the results so far. 8% say yes. 20% say a misdemeanor. 72% say no, it shouldn't be a crime at all.

tonight d.c. police are looking for three suspects in an arm robbery and willing to pay for your help in tracking them down. surveillance captured these people running into a convenience store. it happened around this time of day sunday afternoon. one was seen keeping watch while the other two head for the clerk and cash regger. one man showed a gun. there is a reward. if you recognize any of these three call d.c. police. >> a recall alert. this time because the air bags can rupture in certain cars. here to explain is s"nyñnews4's consumer reporter. >> we're talking more recalls this time. bmw expanding a recall of irbags in its popular three series cars. the model years 2000 through 2006 and includes nearly 600,000 vehicles in the u.s.

the new recall is in addition to about 42,000 bmws recalled last year for the same problem. they say the recall is a precaution because other auto makers who use similar systems have reported problems. no injuries associated with this recall have been reported. you can find the full list of all recalled bmws on nbc washington.com. and when you are shopping online sometimes it is hard to know you are getting the best price possible. but there is a new tool you can use and potentially savous hundreds and also helpou fd the best deal. for all of you that are amazon shoppers. savings.com has launched a new tool called price jump. it compares a s amazon to about 5,000 other prices on the web. we tried it ourself and copied had url of that specific product

into the price jump site. in a lot of cases the products were cheapest on amazon. but sometimes they weren't. and in some cases the prices were the same as other retailers. in that case you will want to factor in shipping costs. now if you want to earn points at hotels look no further than social media. facebook and twitter also weighing in. hotels are expanding the ways guesting can earn rewards. including if you post about the hotel on social media. hotels and restaurants today announcements a new loyalty program designed to recognize guests for behaviors like attending a hotel happy hour or mentioning a hotel on the social media. this follows marriott's plus points program which launched in may. that lets members earn point for following and retweeting the company on twitter and instagram. >> if off the story idea or a tip for consumer watch would really like to hear interest

you. consumer watch at nbcwashington d nbcwashington.c nbcwashington.com. or calls. the hide no harm act says executives should go to jail if they knowingly hide defective products that could harm consumers. the bill comes amidst the faulty ignition switch recalls and deaths. fines are not enough. >> can kill and the corporate officers who engage in concealment must be held accountable. >> they shouldn't sit on information for weeks or months or sometimes decades before harm is caused to the american peoples. >> gm's faulty switches are linked to numerous crashes and 13 deaths. it's good will mistily but now we know one more thing about

the diamond ring left by an anonymous donor. >> torched and items stolen from this company. the good news is there is video of the entire crime. we're going to show you coming up on news4. >> we haven't set a record low in the month of july at reagan airport in a quarter of a century. we're going to be close tonight and some places might even break their record for tomorrow morning. i'll let you know who's going to be klosest coming up.

we still don't know who donated a diamond ring to good will. but we do know the store sold it for more than $11,000. the buyer just like the donor is anonymous. back in early june workers at the annen dale branch were amazing when they found the 3 k diamond in a zip lock bag along with some other jewelry. our wednesday's child is a lovely 15-year-old who went into the foster system when her mother passed away. >> but michelle dreams of finding a new family and she has a passion for music.

we took her to the music of george washington university and got drum lessons. >> hi. >> reporter: he had written out a few beats for her to begin with. showed her how to hold the drumsticks and with just a few short tries she was pounding out a beat never having played drums before. as a foster child she's had no family to encourage music or special lessons of any kind. >> what do you think you wrant to be? >> a pediatrician. >> a doctor how did you make that decision. >> i love children. >> she came into care because her mom passed away and the other family members were not in a position to care for her. >> when asked what would make her happy, she had an

interesting wish. >> i would like to go to kansas. >> to kansas? kansas? why? >> because it's like -- >> in the wizard of oz she remembers dorothy clicked her heels to go back to a place where people loved her. >> she really wants to be adopted and be a member of a family she can call her own. >> and with the drumsticks given to her, she may find herself behind some drums someday singing somewhere over the rainbow at home. >> and home would be full of -- >> -- love. >> that is the most important thing isn't it. >> barbara harris, news4 for wednesday's child. >> if you have room in your call me. or go to nbc washington.com and search wednesday's child.

find out whose in

developing now the fda says hundreds of vials of the

potentially deadly germ were found at the nih campus. >> more than 300 vials were found right next to those forgotten smallpox samples found earlier this month. 12 boxes with a total of 327 vials label with names like ding gee fever and others. they are now being tested. the investigators say the fact they were not discovered until now is unacceptable. as for the smallpox samples have already been tested and they were in fact alive and viable. it was a bold crime and the surveillance camera was rolling. two men steal from work trucks as a maryland company. they take their time grabbing expensive equipment and set it all on fire. prince george's county bureau

chief tracie wiee wilkins is li where the investigation is under way to find the man. >> reporter: two trucks similar to this were here. they were torched. here's what's left. police are looking for the guys who did this. they have video and they believe someone out there knows who these guys are. >> we've been working out of this location for ag eight ear nine years and never had anything of this magnitude. >> police say around 3:00 a.m. two men spent hours breaking into. >> they entered the parking lot from the driveway here. and they parked at an angle right in front of the two vehicles here. and they were in that position for almost 2 and a half hours. >> they were caught on video camera. >> they also siphoned gas and

put it into their car. >> and then they took the crime to the another level. >> before they leave for really no apparent reason we can decipher other than just be mean and add insult to injury, they set a truck on fire and that actually sets an adjacent truck on fire. >> and you can see him strike a match and throw it on the ground and, you know, the whole vehicle was consumed in flames within seconds. >> prince george's county police are looking for these two suspects. they believe their get away vehicle is a dark colored early 90s, acura legend. they are hoping someone knows these guys. >> from what i can tell they made away with a couple thousand dollars of electronics. but the end result is a hundred thousand dollar loss in vehicles and equipment. >> reporter: had these guys days sooner there probably wouldn't have been any video.

reporting live i'm tracee wilkins news4. >> a judge just zmis dismissed port after a lawsuit mild by a parent of a murdered student. harrington vanished in 2009 after she left a metallica concert in charlottesville. the mother sued the security company. judge dismissed that part of the lawsuit but they say they they may have been neglect because they denied her reentry into the ae rinne. >> a new suicide help line is already seeing results. northern virginia crisis link now accepts texts. the group points to statistics that show 97% of american adults have a cell phone and that includes 75% of teenagers. teens text an average of 60 times a day. 85% of teens say technology is

their primary means of communicating.bx% >> this is the way most teens prefer to communicate is by text. so we are reaching out to them in the way they prefer to communicate. >> it is a little different as you can imagine than a conversation. you can already tell by their voice, you know, where they are emotionally. it is harder to tell that. >> the number for the new crisis text line and links to the service are available on our homepage. visit nbc wa.com and search crisis text line. >> if you take niacin to prevent strokes and heart attacks there is growing concern it may do more harm than good. niacin is used to boost levels of hdl or the good cholesterol in your blood. a study of 25,000 heart disease patients showed when paired with a statin niacin does nothing to

prevent stroke. but it is linked to diabetes. talk to your doctor about whether you should be taking niacin. >> reporter: at the smith center. venus williams in d.c. one night only. venus of course one of the most recognizable tennis players in the world. all four seasons with the capitals, she's helped out with their youth clinic. looks like a fun way to warm up, making today one to remember for so many future stars. >> stunning. it was just stunning. it was just amalgzing. i was speechless. >> how do you think you played against her? >> uhm, i was -- i was good. but i could play a little better but i was good. >> what did you think getting to play against her? >> awesome.

i love her so -- she's so nice. and today i went to lunch with her. lunch with her. >> um-hmm. >> and i asked a couple questions. with her. it was so much fun. >> news4 sports. >> good tennis weather. good anything weather. chuck? >> you bet. anything you want outside tonight, there will be no weather concerns whatsoever except maybe you need a light wrap. temperature wills fall fairly quickly once the sun goes down but it is still a pleasant afternoon. 79, 80. 79 in aunanimonnapolis and shad. some of the western and northern subur suburbs. lows tonight. now the record at national

airport is 56. i don't think we can get anywhere close to 56 in doesn't p but the record is 55 at dulles international airport. i'm forecasting 56 in manassas. not a long distance from manassas to sterling. a lot of 50s. so a hint of a july bundle up factor. and then for tomorrow a nice day full of sunshine. temperatures back into the upper 70s in the shenandoah valley. the pool of cool air coming from canada will continue through the remainder of the overnight hours and the next couple days. already wednesday which means it is time to start thinking about the beach, friday saturday, sunday. ocean city to rehoboth temperatures near 80 and not much of a rain threat.

small chances of showers but no wash outs. most likely chances for rain will be sunday night and monday lingering into early tuesday. a backyard brawl is grabbing national head lines. why amtrack may be watching this case, a case that involves a iraqi war veteran. >> they say they are calling from the irs and you owe money. but you don't. >> you're irs, legal action and your mind starts racing. >> the tactic the irs will

a look at things trending online. comcast admits one of its reps got a little too aggressive when a customer tried to cancel service. >> the customer a tech blogger and since then the call has gone viral. >> so i mean being that we are the number one provider of internet and tv service in the entire country, okay, why is it that you are not wanting to have the number one rated internet service number one rated tv pñ service. >> i'm declining to say we're switching providers, can you please go to the next question. >> what is it about us that's making you want to change to them. >> comcast says it's embarrassed by the way the employee spoke and is contacting the man to personally apologize. comcast is the parent company of

nbc which owns news4. attention fooddy, you may want to get on this list. washington, d.c. has been chosen for the next dine enblanc. the d.c. event is taking place september 4th. to participate you have to be accepted on the dine en blanc's website. sound fun. he served in the marines for a decade but a punch from a transit cop may have left him permanently injured. now he's e trying to have the officer's badge removed. >> he can't remember the blow to his head that landed him here in a hospital bed with a tube in his mouth. >> i'm very angry yes.

>> he's a ten year marine vet who never suffered a wound in iraq. so he never suspected his first traumatic brain injury would come at home in this new jersey backyard. >> he could not breathe. he was making no signs of life. >> woodbridge police say off duty amtrack cop knocked the former marine unconscious in a fight on the back porch of this linden avenue home. supposed to be a july 5th party but they say it turned into a drunken punch fest. >> he served his country. he was in kbascombat. he was able to survive that and comes here to his home where he's supposed to be safe and this happens to him. >> reporter: the defendant gonzalez is now charged with aggravated assault is and an amtrack spokesman says his policing powers have been

suspended pending review. mr. gonzalez believes he was acting completely lawfully and he'll be exonerated ball sec is a says he and everything was drinking alcohol but that was no excuse for violence. his frnds and family are calling on amtrack to hit gonzalez with more than a suspension. >> he needs to be permanently terminated. he needs to spend some time in prison. >> amtrack says the suspension removes the officer's police powers but during that time he will repain on paid desk duty. >> in the meantime he's now asked for a countersuit against the vet. now at 6:00. arrested in a sting called operation dagen slayer. how a tip helped police steer in on a popular pain doctor for precipitation fraud. >> concerns in a community after

the murder of a shop owner. we'll report what is being done to calm fears as the search for the killer continues. >> and capturing the fiery aftermath after four children were killed in an israeli air strike. but first, hundreds of vials of the potentially deadly germs found alongside forgotten smallpox samples of national institutes of health campus in bethesda. the investigation found a total of 327 vials in a cold room. the vials are being tested right now. this comes just days after lab workers found viable samples of the deadly smallpox virus created back in the 1950s. >> patients say they were shocked, a highly regarded neurologist in our region was arrested for allegedly giving out phony precipitations. this comes on the heels of a major drug bust operation in a local county. pat collins with