the former governor broke down in court when that verdict was read at about 3:00 this afternoon. prosecutors in this case were able to convince the jurors that the governor and his wife traded the influence of his office in exchange for $177,000 in gifts and loans from businessman jonnie williams. bob mcdonnell did not come to the microphone when he left the court today and looked stricken as he went to a waiting car. these were the only words he said. anything to say for virginians watching out there? >> my trust remains in the lord. thank you. >> reporter: his wife, maureen mcdonnell, left the court without comment and entered another car as they left the courthouse behind. the prosecutor did make a statement this is an enormous victory for them. they came under a lot of criticism in some quarters for bringing the case. some called it a case of

government overreach. they worked on this case for some 18 months. let's listen to what the u.s. attorney had to say and then following that we hear from one of bob mcdonnell's defense attorneys. >> this is a difficult and disappointing day for the commonwealth and the citizens. public service frequently requires sacrifice and almost always requires financial sacrifice. when public officials turn to financial gains in exchange for official acts we have no choice but the prosecute the case. >> are you shocked? >> yes. >> what is it that is most shocking? what is it about the conspiracy that upsets you the most? >> i'm not going to get into details. >> where do you go from here? >> we go to court of appeals. >> how soon will that be? >> after sentencing.

>> it is a tough day. >> a very tough day. >> reporter: again, a dark day in virginia political history. bob mcdonnell was on mitt romney's vice presidential short list, convicted today of 11 of the charges against him. joining me now is my colleague, david culver. he was in the courtroom as the verdict was read. >> you mentioned mcdonnell being the former vp contender. we saw that bob mcdonnell many weeks coming into the trial composed and confident. what we saw today was a man who was broken. he immediately brought his hands up to his face and he was just sobbing throughout each of the counts. it started at about 2:55. it lasted about eight minutes. it felt a lot longer than that. behind him we saw his family. today it was three of his five children all holding hands on that bench and leaning over and sobbing and in hysterices.

that prompted two of the jurors to begin wiping tears from their eyes. a lot of emotion in that courtroom. it was interesting because we have seen as jurors go in and out the entire defense and prosecution will stand. and the family has been standing, too. but after they read their verdict and left the family stayed seated because they simply could not stand. they were just a ss. >> reporter: sad looks on many faces as they left the courthouse today. the judge established a sentencing date. bob mcdonnell and his wife will be back at the courthouse on january 6. a look at whether jail time is likely for the former first couple. i'm julie carey, news 4. >> thank you both. >> the mcdonnells' trial had no shortage of bombshells and surprises. scott macfarlane is at the live desk with a look at how we got here. >> first we wanted to look at some of the evidence that prosecution presented and swayed the jury to decide the case the way they did.

the infamous rolex watch given to maureen mcdonnell by jonnie williams to give to the governor as a christmas present. not only did prosecutors show the photo of mcdonnell wearing the watch but handed the rolex to jurors to touch it. jurors got to see the $20,000 of designer clothes bought in new york city and the accessories bought for the first lady during a shopping spree. can the testimony from maureen mcdonnell's own chief of staff saying the mcdonnell marriage was solid and undermined the couple's defense that the relationship was so troubled they couldn't have conspired to commit corruption. the prosecution trotted out more than 1,200 text messages and e-mails between the mcdonnells and jonnie williams and one of the most surprising this one from maureen mcdonnell to jonnie williams after the 2011 earthquake saying i felt the earth move and i wasn't having sex. we won't know specifically what

swayed the jury because the 12 of them declined to speak with reporters after the verdict as often happens with juries especially in high profile cases. i'm scott macfarlane. >> virginia's governor terry mccallf released a statement. dorothy and i will continue to pray for the mcdonnell family and everyone affected by the trial. our live team coverage will continue throughout the hour on news 4 at 5:00. we are also following breaking news in the entertainment world. pat lawson muse tells about the death of joan rivers. >> sad news and folks are expressing deep condolences. her family released the statement announcing her passing. rivers was hospitalized after

she suffered cardiac arrest at a doctor's office while undergoing a procedure on her throat. her daughter said she died around 1:00 this afternoon with family and friends at her bed side. rivers was known for breaking into the male-dominated comedy world with late night talk show appearances and became a main stay fashion critic on hollywood red carpets. celebrities are weighing in on the loss. ellen degeneres tweeted joan rivers will be a pioneer. "today" show cohost kathie lee gif rd said so saddened by the death of yet another comic genius, joan rivers. before news of her passing was announced the state of new york announced plans to investigate the clinic where rivers under went the procedure last week. joan rivers was 81 years old.

>> thank you, pat. a father who worked at a naval air station in maryland is charged with the death of his baby son. in a rush to get to a meeting that father forgot that his baby was in the car and the boy died from the heat. this happened at the naval air station yesterday and today the father was in court. that is where we go now to prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins. >> reporter: when the father walked into the court his head was hung very low and stayed that way for most of the appearance in court. he will be allowed to go home in the next few days but the feds want to make sure they get the guns out of the home and he will go to live with his parents. he is looking at the possibility of eight years for killing his 17-month-old son. the family left the u.s. district court without speaking with the press.

his wife left. her husband is looking at the possibility of eight years behind bars for the unintentional killing of his 17-month-old son. around 8:00 a.m. he dropped off his 4-year-old son at preschool. 8:50 he proceeded to the naval base with his infant son in the back of the vehicle. he was supposed to take the infant to the child development center at the base but went right to work. he returned to the vehicle at 12:58 p.m. to attend a 1:00 p.m. meading. at 3:25 p.m. his wife called asking about the child's car seat and that is when he realized. the infant was left in the car approximately seven hours in 85 degree heat. the baby was unresponsive when found. today the commander had this to say about the incident. >> our sympathy and support goes out to the family. we have offered the family

counseling services so we can offer whatever help we can in whatever shape and form. >> reporter: he is looking at involuntary manslaughter charges and will be back in court in september for his preliminary hearing. he is expected to be released in the next few days to stay with his family. coming up how the father responded once he realized his baby was still in the back of that vehicle. i will have that report. i'm tracee wilkins, news 4. in georgia georgia a father there is now charged with murder for leaving his son in a hot car. prosecutors do not believe that case was an accident. justin ross harris has been in jail since june 18 when his toddler was left in a hot car for seven hours. investigators believe he wanted the boy to die so he could live a child free life. >> children are so vulnerable and so are the elderly. a 95-year-old woman is recovering after someone with a

gun tied her up and robbed her. this happened in a neighborhood in southern maryland in the same home the victim lived in for four decades. pat collins has more. >> disgraceful, despicable that anyone would target a home with an elderly woman and caregiver there. >> reporter: in the dark hours of the morning three guys all dressed in black with masks over their faces, one with a gun forced their way into his mother's house, tied up his 95-year-old mother, tied up her caregiver and then they went about stealing valuables from the place. >> they were very specific. they had directions for her to turn away and not look at what

was going on and she did what they were telling her to do. she wanted to live for the next day. >> reporter: after the robbers left the home the caregiver managed to free herself and call 911 for help. the st. mary's county sheriff's office is on the case. >> police officers have a hard time with dealing with crimes against anybody let alone crimes against children or elderly people. like a 95-year-old woman, yes, sir. >> reporter: you want to get these guys? >> we do. we will. >> reporter: what are neighbors saying about this home invasion? i'll have more on that coming up at 6:00. in st. mary's county, pat collins, news 4. 100,000 people in maryland still not able to drink their tap water. tonight we have an update on the boil water advisory. virginia state senator is in d.c. talking about his son's

suicide and the need to change mental health laws. and d.c. police will soon have an extra set of eyes on the job. another warm day today. we hit 90 degrees. that means this is the start of what we think will be another heat wave. plus a good chance of storms and it affects your weekend. i have details coming up. hello! i'm a kid. and us kids have an important message for our grown ups. three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. and where can you find beta-glucan? in oats. and, they're yummy!

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the united states is preparing to send millions of dollars to the countries hit hardest by ebola. financial aid will go up by $75 million to a total of more than 100 million. usaid is asking doctors and nurses to go to the region to treat the outbreak. the agency says it is dealing with more humanitarian crisis right now than any time in the 50 year history. ebola is a huge history. we have been talking about mental illness. >> this is part of our station wide campaign called changing minds. one of the stories that brought to light how bill of a problem mental illness is in our country. >> almost a year since virginia senator stabbed his father and took his life. the former democratic nominee for governor spoke out to hundreds gathered in washington as part of the annual

conference. for the last three years of his life young gus deeds struggled with bipolar disorder and that illness led to his life. senator deeds doesn't want his only son's death to be in vein. it is driving him to fight for change when it comes to the way we treat mental illness in this country. >> help me to help others understand that the time to act is now. we cannot afford to wait for another crisis or tragedy. too many lives have been lost. too many families changed forever already. we need to be in the prevention business. we need to be in the long term recovery business. we need to provide as wide a range of serves as the uniqueness of the individual warrants. >> deeds with a powerful message. he got a court order to have his son hospitalized but the time limit expired before a hospital bed could be found for him. coming up later former

congressman patrick kennedy has been out of congress for about three years now but he had that crowd of many hundreds elic triified at that convention today. he talks about his personal struggles with depression and addiction. >> you know you can learn more about mental illness on nbcwashington.com. that includes a list of resources for anyone who is looking for help. now to a developing story out of prince george's county. this could be the last night thousands of people have to boil their water. right now an advisory is in effect for 11 communities including fair mont heights. families advised not to drink, cook or wash dishes with tap water because a water main broke tuesday night. if tests come back clear tonight a boil water advisory will be lifted. >> we have been around for 96 years and have never had drinking water quality

violation. in situations like this when you lose pressure in a significant portion of the water distribution system there is a possibility, and i stress possibility for contamination to enter the system. >> until the tests come back all water should be brought to rolling boil for one minute and cooled before using. boil the water you give to your pets, as well. that heat outside. >> not thinking of boiling water. it is a little sticky. >> you leave it outside for 10 to 15 minutes and it will boil. it will be a hot one today, tomorrow and saturday. saturday will be by far the warmest day we have seen. we have seen a couple of hot days. we are going to see many more as we move through the weekend. outside right now plenty of sunshine. humidity has creek creeped up. 90 degrees. blue skies across the region but the dew point close to 70. heat index around 94 today.

82 in gaithersburg. 88 in manassas. storm team 4 radar not much to show especially around the d.c. metro area. just south of fredericksburg a few showers and then a few thunderstorms back towards the west trying to make their way east. this one well north and west of winchester. had lightning with it earlier but starting to pulse down. a lot of times these pulse up and provide a lot of lightning and pulse back down. this one heading towards martinsburg if it stays together. you can see a few more fire up west of the blue ridge. if you are thinking about doing running tonight your runner's impact forecast not bad, warm, a little sticky. temperatures dropping to about 81 degrees by about the 8:00 hour and to the 70s. satellite and radar showing the moisture around our region. moisture back to our west. a lot of moisture down to the south. so it is not going to take a lot to bring that up towards our region. with the frontal boundary making

its way our way we will see that during the day tomorrow and on saturday. future weather times it out for us fairly well. 8:00 on friday morning. notice slight chance of a shower and maybe a bit of a fog early tomorrow morning but that is about it. should start off nice. tomorrow afternoon i would take the umbrella because i think we have a chance for thunderstorms around the i-95 corridor and down towards fredericksburg. any storms that develop could be strong, potentially severe and could have locally heavy down pours. we are not expecting a wide spread severe outbreak. a better chance for stronger storms saturday. saturday morning starting off clear. with sunshine we heat up quickly into the low to mid 90s. most of the day is dry. 6:00, 7:00 here comes a line of storms. we could see a line begin to make its way across the region and some of the storms could be strong. that is something we continue to watch as we move on. tomorrow high temperature of 92

in d.c. 90 in culpeper. 93 in fredericksburg and 91 around the frederick area. we are on the warm side everywhere. we only get warmer. with that warm conditions and more storms low to moderate impact for your friday. i think that is what we are looking at for tomorrow especially if you get caught in one of the storms. better chance of storms saturday night. high of 94. that is the frontal boundary. that front moves through and changes things dramatically. much cooler on monday and tuesday. watching a potential coastal system that could bring more rain monday and tuesday and even into the day wednesday and thursday. we will continue to watch all of it for you from the storm center. >> keep the umbrella handy. another newspaper choosing the sack the name redskins. we will tell you where you won't be reading it longer. a high speed rail is one step closer to being a reality. we are working new details out of richmond after a jury

convicts bob and maureen mcdonnell of conspiracy and corruption.

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toward any tablet from verizon wireless when you switch to fios. just call 1.888.774.4418 now. 100% internet that makes you small business ready. that's powerful. we are just a few hours away from the nfl season kicking off. the defending super bowl champion seattle seahawks are hosting the green bay packers. you can see that here at 8:30.

for the redskins a few more days. >> dianna russini has more on why the lone star state is going to feel like home for some players. >> reporter: practices are intense here at redskins park as the team gets ready to open up the season in just three days. linebacker brian arachpo took it light today at practice because of an ankle injury but says he is expected to be in the lineup. he is from texas and this is a homecoming for him. >> i will have a lot of family and friends rooting me on. they may not wear texans gear. >> reporter: the houston native went to high school 20 minutes from where the texans play. he played his college football at the university of texas. now in his sixth year in the nfl it is the first time he will play in his hometown as a professional football player. >> reporter: how does that work ticketwise?

>> it is crazy but me being me i got to have a limit. so i already cut it down and i have a limit. i'm not taking anymore requests. i am pretty much all good for the game. >> reporter: and then there is the quarterback. rg 3 grew up 3 1/2 hours from houston. that is close enough for a cheering section. >> i have tickets. giving it to my people. family. we take care of our own. >> reporter: griffin enjoyed going home to texas to play. the last time he played in houston was when he was with baylor. it was a bowl game and they lost. he is looking forward to getting rid of the sour taste in his mouth. we have lots more coming up from redskins park. and my colleague will give us the latest on the nationals coming up at 6:00. dianna russini, news 4 sports. the new york daily news says it is time to sack the name and it is joining a growing list of

news organizations that will no longer use the name redskins. the article says the paper will refer to the team as washington and will have a generic image. the daily news says the name is a throwback and saying it is time to change it. right now at 5:00, arming officers with wearable cameras happening in d.c. but not without controversy. a bullet train that would take you between d.c. and baltimore in 15 minutes. why that might be closer to reality. i'm adam tuss, the story coming up. and, of course, our breaking news. bob and maureen mcdonnell convicted on a number of counts in their corruption trial.

we continue to follow breaking news out of richmond where former virginia governor bob mcdonnell has been found guilty of 11 corruption charges. the mcdonnell family broke down in tears as those verdicts were read. our northern virginia reporter david culver was inside the courtroom as this came to an end. he joins us live. >> reporter: and i'm standing on the sidewalk right in front of the federal courthouse thinking about the dozens of times that bob mcdonnell and maureen mcdonnell walked in and out of this courthouse through the five plus week trial and each time

surrounded by family members and most of the time bob mcdonnell had a confident look on his face. today when he walked out he walked not even on the sidewalk but straight to a car and left. inside the courtroom i have to tell you it was a bob mcdonnell i had not seen before. this was a former governor who was standing there and was told count by count the guilty verdicts as they were read. he broke down. he was at times hysterically crying. at one point his attorney rubbed him on his shoulders as he continued to cry and hear 11 guilty counts read. his wife, maureen, sat about three seats away from him. her reaction not much of anything. a few tears but she seemed to be more in a state of shock. behind the mcdonnells their support group. we have seen the support group two rows full week after week

inside the courtroom. they, too, were sobbing and holding hands. as each count was read it was like a wave of emotion you would hear. the cries, the hysterics and at times those caused two jurors to wipe away tears from their eyes. i want you to hear we heard from the prosecution including the special agent from the fbi leading the investigation. >> i think this case sends an important message. the fbi will engage and engage vigorously to any credible allegation of corruption. public corruption is the fbi's top criminal investigative priority. and cases like this are extremely important to our agency and to the community. >> reporter: we heard from the defense attorney, bob mcdonnell's defense attorney saying they as soon as they head to sentencing in january plan to

appeal the conviction. my colleague bureau chief julie carey has been in this courtroom since day one. she is going to join me ahead to tell you if we are looking at jail time when it comes to the mcdonnell. we continue our live team coverage here from richmond. the stream of guilties certainly surprised people. there was similar reaction on the streets in northern virginia. >> i didn't think it was going to be all counts. i didn't think he was guilty of everything. >> what i heard from the testimony it sounds like the jury got it right. but, you can't be doing those sort of things. you should hold yourself to the highest standard. >> we go back to richmond for more on reaction and analysis from our team covering the verdict. 15 minutes, that could be all it takes to get from the

district to baltimore. this high speed rail project took a step forward. adam tuss joins us live. >> reporter: this might sound like wishful thinking but the people who want to build this train say they not only have the financing lined up to build the first segment, they filed an application with the state of maryland to get it done. union station to marshall in eight minutes. d.c. to baltimore in 15 minutes. sounds incredible, right? a group of investors say they have a $5 billion commitment from the japanese government to build this train. plus, the group, baltimore washington rapid rail llc has filed an application with the maryland public service commission to start the project. the train runs at speeds of over 300 miles per hour while floating above magnets. similar systems are in place in

other places throughout the world. the head of the company sent us this statement today saying we look forward to working with the maryland public service commission, federal and state agencies and other stakeholders to make this game changing project a reality. here at union station riders welcoming the news. >> that would be amazing. that would be amazing. >> just took a train from new york to d.c. it would run to new york, a trip that would only take an hour. >> i have family in d.c. i live in new york city. i love that. this train is not that fast. sometimes you can feel like it is going very, very slowly. >> reporter: right now high speed rail service means it takes under three hours. and back here now live outside union station. so the process has started to get the high speed train up and running. what other hurdles stand in the way? there are quite a few. we will outline a few coming up next hour at 6:00.

reporting live at union station, adam tuss, news 4. the justice department is launching a civil rights investigation into the police department in ferguson, missouri. the deadly police shooting sparked days of violence. attorney general eric holder says investigators will analyze police conduct and training and look into complaints of profiling and excessive force. black officers make up about 11% of the police force in a community that is roughly 70% african-american. police chief tells nbc news the level of cooperation from his department is going to be 100%. most police in ferguson, missouri were pressured to where cameras. >> that program has raised a lot of concerns. >> reporter: d.c. police have spent more than $1 million ramping up for the testing phase

of the new body cameras. the technology allows police to record everything they see and hear just like my cameraman is doing now. technology is not new. police in maryland have been using it for two years. d.c. police chief said she is committed to implementing the body cameras. today the washington times reported the cameras hit the streets october 1. civil liberty groups have concerns about privacy. >> are they initiated for every police interaction. can the person ask whether or not to turn that camera off? >> reporter: d.c. police say they will have an official announcement soon. there have been growing calls for police body cameras. among other concerns is how the cameras would be used during free speech demonstrations like occupy d.c.

>> on the one hand you don't want to seem like a police state identifying protesters but on the other hand you want to have the police be accountable for how they manage large groups cht. >> reporter: officials familiar with the rollout tell news 4 police are meeting with various groups like aclu and police union as well as police departments to develop policies to protect privacy and provide accountability and transparency. >> poised with really thoughtful care to be a leader and a model for the rest of the country. >> reporter: the six-month testing phase will begin october 1 with a limited group of officers across the district. in one jurisdictions where they have been using body cameras they have seen a dramatic reduction in complaints against police officers. coming up at 6:00 i will tell you how one local jurisdiction using the cameras deals with those privacy issues. in the district, mark segraves,

news 4. frederick, maryland's police chief announced he is stepping down. chief thomas ledwell took the position in 2012. he told the news post he has a family situation. his last day is september 23. fast food workers are fighting for higher wages and hitting the streets in cities across the country and why some have been led away in handcuffs. you no longer have to leave home to pick up beer or wine, there is an app that brings it to you. temperatures out there 92. that is the current heat index at d.c. 96 at manassas. a hot one today. it gets hotter. i will show you how hot we are going to get over the next

fast food workers all across the country are rallying today for higher wages. they are calling on fast food companies to pay workers at least $15 an hour. this is video of a protest outside a mcdonald's in detroit. similar protests and arrests in new york city today. organizers say a lot of fast food workers don't make much more than the minimum wage and

they are struggling. if you live in d.c. you can get alcohol delivered to your z+? new smart phone app. when i was 25 years old i probably would have thought it was a good thing. >> i think it is a good thing and i am a lot older than 25. >> the company is partnering with local liquor stores to offer fast affordable delivery across the district. zachary kiesch explains how it works. >> single malts, wiskys. >> reporter: he knows his selection is one of the best in the city. he has a tool to get it into the hands of his customers and they don't need to leave home. >> we have a lot of people that come in asking when are you going to open a store in my neighborhood? >> reporter: it is called drizzly. now it is here in the district. the smart phone app delivers beer, wine and spirits in 20 to 40 minutes. >> add to your cart. >> reporter: co founder justin robinson said the demographic of

d.c. makes it a great fit. >> a tech savvy community. >> reporter: there is one catch, he is not legal. the app uses special software to verify age. when the delivery driver shows up ids are checked and purchases are signed for. it is a process approved just weeks ago. police say nothing new is being done in regards to the app but if someone breaks the law they will get involved. >> being a parent that has grown children they can fake an id as soon as they can use the app to get the liquor. it is all about parenting. >> $5 delivery fee and as much inventory as you want. you can be having a party for five people or 500 people. >> reporter: reporting in northwest d.c., zachary kiesch news 4. a house catches fire, a woman does not make it out in time. a shark attacks two women

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dozens of firefighters worked to save her life. tonight a family is devastated by the loss of a loving mother who could not make it out of her burning home. kristin wright is live in rockville tonight where she talked to the woman's family. >> reporter: we talked to her son, the middle child of five. she lived for her children. just the sight of their mother's home after the terrible fire that took her life was too much.

>> grieving. they are upset. it is a horrendous thing to lose somebody you love at the wink of an eye especially a tragedy like this. >> reporter: the overnight fire destroyed the home on iris street in montgomery county where she raised her family. she lived here with her oldest son who escaped the fire. irefighters pulled her from the second floor window but it was too late. she was 81. >> everybody loved her. she was a beautiful, beautiful angel. >> reporter: he treasured this dy zf woman in lebanon in the 19 50s especially now that she is gone. the home that was the family's meeting place over the years was boarded up this afternoon as investigators work to determine how the fire started. neighbors were up all night. >> it's sad.

it's real sad. i mean, it is unbelievable. she was there yesterday and she is gone. >> reporter: two firefighters were hurt in the fire but we are told they are going to be just fine. tonight at 6:00 the one detail the investigation has uncovered so far that you must know. live in montgomery county, kristin wright knews 4. virginia is changing the way it prepares in response of hurricanes. says evacuations will come ten hours earlier. the governor says last year arthur went from a tropical storm to a category 4 hurricane in 14 hours. he says the extra time will be helpful in the areas on the coast where a lot of people live. with the potential for a lot of storms this weekend that means power outages could take effect. generators can be expensive. erika gonzalez takes afriy.

maybe on saturday for some. i would expect to see some pou s power outages but not a lot. no huge threat as far as the weather is concerned. right now we are looking at a nice evening. plenty of sunshine, bright blue skies. it is on the hot side. we have temperatures right now sitting into the 90s. 90 degrees at the airport. hot and humid temperatures dropping through the 80s down to about 83 by 9:00. warm and muggy. 91 in rockville. 88 in manassas. 82 gaithersburg and annapolis. on the radar not much to show except for back to the west looking at showers, a few storms back towards shenandoah valley and frederick county and a storm here. one in western washington county. more storminess down towards the south around fredericksburg. you notice this line over the last hour has been moving into north. the showers developing to the north.