concern about the children's safety is increasing by the hour. >> mont cogomery county police e released a warrant for catherine hoggle and her two missing children. the charge, child neglect, a misdemeanor. this comes as the father of the children says he doesn't believe she could ever harm her little boy and girl. >> reporter: did she ever do anything to indicate she may harm those kids? >> no. if she did, i'd probably not even be able to stand in front of you right now. >> reporter: that's troy turner, the father of the two missing children. he's been doing interviews and posting flyers in the 2345ibd, doing everything he can to find his little boy and girl. >> i don't believe she'll hurt the children. i really don't. i don't believe that. i think she probably for whatever reason got scared. >> reporter: new today the surveillance video of catherine

hoggle, the mother at this chick filet in germantown where she suddenly disappeared sunday evening. police say she is a diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic. she is missing and so are her two little children. police believe she's responsible. her 2-year-old son, jacob, went missing sunday afternoon. catherine hobble was at her mother's house in gaithersburg and said she was going to take jacob out for a pizza. she was gone three hours. when she returned, no jacob and no pizza. new today on that sunday afternoon, catherine hoggle was seen in the parking lot at harris teter on this road about a mile from her mother's house. her 3-year-old daughter, sarah, went missing sunday morning. catherine hoggle says she took the little girl from the couple's aftermath in clarksburg to a daycare center. police say there was no daycare drop off at all.

then came catherine hoggle's strange behavior at chick-fil-a in the evening. she and the father were on the way to see the cops. she stops here and then bolts out the back door. at 4:41 in the morning she's spotted walking on this route in germantown 11 hours after the chick-fil-a sighting. coming up at 6:00, a plea to catherine hoggle, turn yourself in. live in montgomery county, pat collins, news4. we want to go live for breaking news on the ray rice scandal. what's going on? >> the ap is reporting right now a law enforcement official sent a video of ray rice punching his then fiance janay to the nfl office. the report is saying this law enforcement officer claims the nfl did in fact see this video.

today, roger goodell had sent out an e-mail to all 32 nfl owners saying he never in fact saw this video we've all been seeing since monday when tmz released that photo of ray rice punching his then fiance. they say basically what happened was this law enforcement official played back a 12 second voice mail from an nfl office number and the voice mail is a female voice from an nfl office that says, you're right, it's terrible. so this is them trying to paint a picture that the nfl did in fact see this video. as of now right now the nfl has not responded. more coming up at news4. back to you. >> thank you. now the video you'll see only on news4, cameras inside the prince george's county jail captured a sheriff's deputy hitting and dragging a handcuffed inmate there. now, a civil suit has been filed. county bureau chief tracee wilkins is live and joins us

from upper marlboro. what's the story today? >> reporter: you r series of stories about allegations and abuse and things happening inside this jail should not be happening. this is the first time we're seeing actual video. video an attorney is hoping will help with his civil suit. 17-year-old luther sprague was being processed as an adult to a cell when one too many words with a prince george's county sheriff's deputy got him this. the man was hit and dragged into a holding cell where the hitting continued. >> the young man is 17 at the time. he's seated, hands handcuffed behind his back. at some points the officer loses his temper and pump mels this young man. >> this all took place inside a section of the jail's processing last february. the video shows correctional officers watching and one

walking someone for processing out of the area and view of the altercation. the correctional officer, david, walked over and closes the door. that landed him in criminal court. >> he walked over and closed the deer. we thought that was a direct attempt to cover up the assault that was taking place and why we prosecuted him for it. we felt his actions were criminal. >> reporter: now the attorney. >> when you see acts egregious as this and you work within the jail you have a duty to report to it the authorities and let the process take its course. >> reporter: tried and found guilty of misconduct in office and second degree assault, resigned from the jail. the sheriff's deputy pled to his charges in the assault and both received community probation. while the case against deputy rodgers was concluded on march 11 eth, 2014, he is still subject to an internal

administrative investigation that is ongoing and confidential. he is currently assigned to a non-contact administrative duty position. jail officials would not comment on camera but say they have their own internal investigation ongoing surrounding this incident and you saw in the statement the sheriff's deputies are doing the same thing with deputy rodgers. coming up what we saw on this video looks a lot like what happened when another person being processed died and the jail called it an emergency and we had another witness telling us he was actually beaten. reporting live from marlborough, tray s wilkins, news4. near route 1 in greenbelt, a commuter bus caught fire. there was smoke billowing from the bus and there weren't any injuries. a couple hours later a truck casket fire inside the parking

lot of the d.c. convention center. firefigh the call 9:00 this morning. a word a truck caught fire after pulling into the loading dock on the lower level. fortunately no one was hurt in that incident either. several cars went up in flame in union station sending black smoke up to the skies on the hill. more on reaction from commuters and security officials. kristen. >> reporter: wendy, the fire started as u.s. park police get ready to step up security near the capitol. news4 cameras were the only ones there as people wondered just what was happening at union station. black smoke poured into the sky above the parking garage at union station. >> i looked up and all of a sudden i saw all this black smoke coming out of this station. it was billowing.

>> reporter: firefighters descended on the washington monument to put out three burning cars parked on the top floor. and standard procedure was the police responded also. and they say it's too early to say whether it's suspicious. seeing smoke and firefighters at a d.c. transportation hub on the day before the 13th anniversary of 9/11 gives pause to lamonica foxworth. >> i'm downtown in the middle of d.c. and i have babies in maryland and i have to get to them fast. yes, i'm really concerned. >> reporter: u.s. park police will enhance security tomorrow on capitol hill. they will not share specific details. >> remain tain a constant state of vigilance daily throughout the capitol police. they are aware of their surroundings. >> reporte at 6:00, what police can expect from u.s. capitol police in terms of that

enhanced security. live on capitol hill, kristin wright, news4. tomorrow, the nation will pause to pay tribute to the nearly 3,000 killed in the terror attacks. today, house speaker john boehner presented three congressional medals of honors. they were accepted from the congressional memorial and memorial in new york and flight 93 memorial in pennsylvania. they were to honor the fallen heroes of 9/11. a widow of a pilot flying those planes is demanding extra protection in the cockpit. right now, she's there to ask lawmakers to approve more legislation. >> right now, we stand very vulnerable like we did on september 10th, 2001.

we're not just here to honor the victims. we have to be here to make sure this never happens again. recent studies found our cockpits are still vulnerable to a breach and second barriers are the best protection. >> we are getting ready for president obama's address to the nation. aides say he plans to discuss his strategy to degrade and ultimately destroy the terror group isis. his plan is working with a coalition. the president spent part of his day on the phone with a key arab ally. saudi arabia's king. the president said his plan does not include american boots on the ground. his speech starts at 9:00 tonight. we invite you to watch it on nbc4. thousands of jobs in jeopardy. the government is cutting ties with a company in charge of federal background checks. new reaction on the ray rice scandal. millions of cars recalled this year alone. how do you know if your car is

one of them? there is an app for that. i will show you some of the potentially dangerous vehicles we found wit drivers still behind the wheel. a little warmer today and tomorrow the heat and humidity go way up and storm chances. a big time tornado watch well to the west.

a fairfax county company is losing a major contract as to cyber attacks. the federal government says it will not renew the contract with uiss that does the bulk of the security clearances. this means the 3,000 employees who work there could lose their jobs. last month, the company's computer network was hacked, putting the personal files of thousands of government workers at risk. 37 million cars with open recalls are being driven on our roads today. that's according to carfax. computer reporter erika gonzalez is working to reduce the number of recalled vehicles on our roads. >> reporter: do you ever wonder

forever the car or the one driving on the road next to you is safe? >> open recall information is beco pressing. >> reporter: larry is with carfax, provides vehicle history and reports to consumers. carfax found 1 in 6 cars currently on the road have at least one open recall. far fax has a way to alert drivers, a free app. >> give us your license plate number. we'll enter that into our system and monitor it for you absolutely free of charge and send you an alert if an open safety recall is issued. >> reporter: so we decided to give it a try. we visited this busy lion's center parking lot and he immediately entered license plate numbers and found. >> this honda has an open recall on it. i was able to find it in a couple seconds. >> reporter: there were more. >> this has a passenger airbag inflator that's been recalled. that means the passenger airbag may not deploy in an accident.

this vehicle's been driving over a year with an open safety recall. >> there we go, 2003 cherokee jeep laredo. you do have an open call. >> reporter: did you ever receive anything in the mail? >> not that i recall. >> this honda accord has a recall on its nose mask. >> reporter: and monitoring the maintenance. >> doesn't look like you've gotten an oil change since 2013, is that right? >> that's right. >> we do seem to think you're due for a tire rotation. >> reporter: where does carfax get all this information? it partners with manufacturers, dealers and service shops and works with about 86,000 data sourc important information you can use to keep you, your family and others on the road safe unless you ignore it. >> your car actually has a short circuit in the driver door. it could actually create a fire

inside your car. >> it hasn't gone up in flames yet so i'm waiting for that to happen. i know that's not what you want to hear. a. >> that was erika gonzalez reporting. if you want to double-check your car, log onto my carfax.com or just go to our website, nbcwashington.com and search recall app. how big an umbrella will we need? >> tonight? >> yeah. >> for the shade, like this. you need one for the sunshine. for tomorrow, i don't think you will need it all that much. if you see a storm coming you will need it inside. be safe, thunder wars, go indoors. >> thunder wars, go indoors. >> i didn't make it up. that's true. >> look outside, we are going to see some storms tomorrow. today, we have sunshine out there. we haven't seen a lot in the least couple of days. the clouds gave way to the sun this morning and we've seen nice

temperatures. a little on the warm side but humid side. a little easterly component to the wind. 81 in washington, 79, towards camp springs, cambridge and over towards easton. everybody right now sitting at that 79 degree number. walking the dog tonight? looking pretty good. 81, humid at 6:00, 79 at 7:00, 77, 8:00. no rain to talk about. storm team radar is clear and dry. but back to the west, this is what we're watching. these are the storms. a lot of storms including some tornadoes, a current tornado on the ground. in portions of ohio in the yellow boxes you can see tornado watches including areas like st. louis. that whole system will be moving our way. i do not think we'll see the same type of severe weather here they're seeing towards west. it is something we're taking a

look at tomorrow. future weather timing it out as we move to the overnight. thursday morning tomorrow, a very warm warning and no issues as far as roadways are concerned. as we move to the afternoon. showers during 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00 in the afternoon. we're not talking everybody. i do think we will see storms developed but not that widespread and because of that most will be dry and by 8:00, most out of here and cloud cover and rather warm conditions. friday morning, starting off with clouds. friday afternoon, it's fantastic. i call it fantastic friday. it will be a very nice day. tomorrow, warm and humid, 89 degrees and tomorrow, hot and humid. 91 degrees in manassas and 91 in fredericksburg, temperatures above average tomorrow. your impact for thursday, low to moderate as a result of the heat and afternoon storms. heads up for those, if you see

those storms. when thunder roars -- >> go indoors, y'all. >> glad you know that. >> 74 on friday, 74 on saturday. chance of shower and maybe rumble on saturday. should be showers saturday. most of the day looks dry. sunday, high of 75. on monday, temperatures get up to 78 degrees. after tomorrow, looks like temperatures stay at or below average right through the next week. >> thank you, kindly. there you go. after the dawn's early light, visitors at baltimore harbor saw the special commemoration with dozens of stall ships coming to town to mark the 200th anniversary of the st" francis scott key penned those lyrics and became our national anthem based on the battle in baltimore. people will have a chance to board the ships with the

spectacular that goes lawing h e the end of this month. should ray rice play again? we asked that today and one conversation with a wife who has seen that video. police are investigating a hate crime on a door. local health officials preparing for a virus that has preparing for a virus that has sickened hundreds of children in

prepin fairfax county that has sickened we had to cuthildren in a lot of waste. we consolidated offices. started sharing printers. we can walk a few feet. replaced computers, but kept the monitors. they still work fine. we even discovered that the phone company overcharged us by three million dollars! i approve this message because congress doesn't need another right winger. they need someone who can balance a budget. oh, and we definitely didn't need so many government studies.

this ray rice story gets more interesting and deeper. >> an officer said the nfl did see it before it was released monday. he played the 12 second voice mail confirming that video arrived. a female voice expresses thanks, and you're right, it's terrible. >> the nfl has responded since this has been released. we have no knowledge of this and not aware of any who possessed or saw the video before it was made public on monday. we will look into it. earlier today i was at redskins park and talked to 14 year veteran and what happened and he

and his own wife discussed what's going on. >> we don't talk about how difficult it is in our lives but speak about how difficult it can be for them right now to have to live something so difficult so publicly is really hard. it's hard enough to deal with it being the two people involved but to have to deal with it in front of the world everyday and for it to constantly being shown. we've both been really praying for them hoping they can work through it and also they have some peace to get through it as a family. >> reporter: do you think he should be allowed to florida in nfl? >> that's not my call. i think he should be allowed to fix his family and be concerned about that. >> reporter: is it difficult knowing there is negative attention on the nfl? >> for me personally and a lot of guys in that locker room, it's not about us. i don't want us to feel like we're being selfish and making this issue about us. it's about ray rice and his

family and what they're going through and having to deal with on tv every single day. >> it seems there are tough times ahead for the nfl. many more questions as this story develops, coming up at near 4 at 6:00. >> interesting to see what the nfl has to say in light of this associated press report. >> something stinks. right now at 5:00 tonight, protesters taking to the streets of ferguson, missouri. this time, they're targeting a major interstate. >> it comes one day after a heated city council meeting. we have the details just ahead. >> 100 backpacks each with a story to tell. coming up, the powerful message being brou

a powerful image on the george mason fairfax campus there. the backpacks lying there a reminder of the young lives lost by suicide each year. today, it's about seeking help and starting a dialogue and changing minds. news4, david culver takes a loo look. this is just one of the many

avenues you can pursue if you need help or need someone to talk you. you can call them at the crisis line 1-800-272-talk. we saw an approach to raising awareness. you can't help but look down as you walk across them. that's the reason. >> today is national suicide prevention day. >> reporter: the number of bags representing the numberf college students taken by suicide each year. some backpacks carrying the stories. >> i think the most powerful is human face to them, more than statistics. these were people. >> reporter: mason was chosen out of schools across the nation to host this traveling exhibit and mark suicide national awareness months. >> some of these backpacks are

students who died by suicide. seeing backpacks that were owned by somebody who had died by suicide has an incredibly powerful emotional impact that makes people think about it a little differently. >> reporter: dr. barbara runs the psychological services and says she notices a trend after events like this one. >> we noticed there is a trend of raising awareness of folks reaching out themselves or helping others to get help. >> reporter: saying it's about creating dialogue, she has already seen it happen. >> a lot of people who wouldn't have come to us otherwise are now engaging and learning just because they happened on it. >> reporter: back here live folks are manning the phones willing to take your phone call if you need help or no someone who needs your help. that's where they come in.

1-800-273-talk. i also want to point your attention to our website, nbcwashington.co our digital team is collecting a lot of stories when it comes to changing minds campaign on our website, nbcwashington.com. >> all right, david culver. thanks, david. you can join jim and me or saturday morning for an out of the darkness walk in rockville starting at 10:00 in the town square. for more information about our changing minds report, search "out of the darkness." we hope to see you saturday morning at 10:00. four children and 15 adults need to find somewhere else to live today after a fire destroyed their homes. chopper 4 flying over the riverdale apartment complex as firefighters worked to put out hotspots today. on riverdale road near veterans parkway. the fire has been ruled an

accident. a construction project involving pipes inside the building is what sparked this place. the d.c. firefighters union has endorsed democrat muriel bowser for major. there's now a split. the police endorsed her challenger, david kcatania. >> reporter: muriel bowser wa walk a line of friendly firefighters endorsing her for mayor in the november 4th election. bowser came to the union headquarters promising she would end sour relations between the union and fire department managers. >> miss bowser guaranteed us a seat at the table for selection of the next fire chief. she seems to have the heart and the drive to make this agency the agency it should be. >> the leadership here knows when they come to see me i ask them tough questions. i tell them what i can commit to and i follow up on my word.

>> reporter: the firefighter endorsement creates a public safety split. union fod police officers endorsed david catania in august. some say it's the most competitive in years. >> are you going to train her how to put out fires? >> reporter: josh williams president of the amendment council aiocio say most have backed bowser. what do you think about the endorsement for firefighters and police officers? >> we can't speak for the police officers, they're not part of the afl-cio. >> reporter: carol schwartz and independent will join them at the university next week for the first candidate faceoff of the fall campaign. in the district, tom sherwood, news4. her dream is to be in the olympics one of day.

more than that, she wants a forever home. up next, meet this wednesday's trail. up next, the abuse of the most common prescription drug is now linked to alzheimer's disease. >> right now, this cold front right back towards the chicagoland area, tornado watches in effect, that sto

know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement.

know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today.

americans are on the move this summer settling in places people traditionally left. washington, new york, philly, boston. they say people traditionally left for jobs and temperatures but jobs are luring them back. a talented 12-year-old is hoping to find a caring adoptive family for wednesday's child. >> keisha hopes to find an adoptive family to help her with her many goals in life. one is gymnastics and maybe olympics one day. >> she was taken for a gymnastics session. >> reporter: she was a little nervous but excited about

meeting the gymnastics coach. >> hi. >> reporter: she's dreamed of gymnastics but as a foster child moving from home to home, there's been no family to encourage that dream. >> she's so full of life. >> reporter: there was a warm welcome inside the gym. >> wow! you look like a gymnast now. >> she does. you look amazing. >> reporter: she does well in school, too. she recently started the sixth grade. >> what's your favorite subject of all your new subjects? >> i don't have one. i like them all. >> good. are you a good student? >> yeah. i get as. >> you do. that's wonderful. what do you like to do after school? >> i like to exercise. i like to do crafts. rea read. 1, 2, 3. >> very nice. >> reporter: keisha really wants to do in all she tries.

for years she was afraid of adoption but now really wants a permanent loving home. >> i do want to be adopted now. i'm tired of getting tossed around in foster families. >> a good point. >> i want to have a permanent home and at least be cared for. >> i think if she had the chance to get to know someone she could really open up and show who she truly is. >> yeah. >> reporter: keisha wants a family that will truly embrace her as their own. >> actually take care of you like you were their own, like they had always had you. >> barbara harrison, news4. for wednesday's child. >> that was a great cartwheel. she looks like she could be in the olympics. >> she does. >> if you have room in your home and heart for someone like alicia, call us or search wednesday's child on nbcwashington.com. a virus that hospitalized hundreds of kids is creeping closer to our region.

what health officials are doing to prepare for it and what you need to look out for. an amazing rescue after a little boy gets s

this is world suicide prevention day. we have people standing by. give them a call. the number is there on your screen. we have even more resources on our changing minds section of the website. nbcwashington.com. police in prince william county tonight are investigating a hate crime. the victim a disabled veteran who came home to find a racial slur crawled across the front door of his family's home. >> reporter: terry served ten years in the army, most recently in afghanistan. he and his wife moved into this house in woodbridge for school and work and they wanted to raise their two daughters here. didn't work out the way they planned? we worked hard for this house. i really can't see us moving. if we have to, if she says we have to move we'll definitely

move. i can understand you can't feel safe with this on your front door. >> reporter: he and his wife moved into their new home two yeast ago. for the past seven months he says he's been embroiled in a dispute with one of his neighbors. he says it started when the neighbor accidentally broke his front window. >> i would like to think it was an accident. >> a that they had verbal run-ins and then it escalated to the point of threats and racial slurs. >> my neighbor referred to me as that several times and also had a weapon in his right hand and threatened me with that as well. >> reporter: he said after another verbal threat friday night, he and his wife decided it wasn't safe to stay at their home so they took their daughters to stay with friends. >> scared of what would happen next. >> reporter: when he came home monday to get fresh clothes, he found this on his front door. >> i do know we had words. i was called that by him. >> reporter: despite his

suspicions about who did this, police don't have enough evidence to charge any. >> it's a racial slur targeting the victim and a crime of van l vandali are looking at it as a hate crime. >> reporter: he still hasn't told his young daughters why they had to move out of their home. at some point he will have to tell them. >> words can't express it. >> reporter: the police say they are investigating this but have no suspect and no one has been charged. they do say they have been to these two houses on this street several times for various disputes. in woodbridge, mark segraves, news4. doctors across virginia are receiving letters from the state health department warning them to be on the lookout for unexplained clusters of the enter r virus across the country. >> so far, state officials have

identified several clusters of a respiratory illness in virginia. they can't confirm if this is the same virus that sickened hundreds of children in the midwest and southeast. they say, everyone needs to be aware this is happening and take precautions. doctors say this recent outbreak is a strain of entero virus called d68, similar to the common cold but a distant relative of polio. this particular strain is rare and scientists don't know a lot about it yet. what we do know is no one has died from this virus though it does seem to be more severe in children than adults. those with chronic respiratory conditions, especially asthma, seem to be at the highest risk. symptoms can include things ranging from a mild cold, fever, coughing, to trouble breathing. in some cases a rash develops.

there haven't been any reports of clusters of this in northern virginia. so far suspected cases have been in central and southwestern parts of the state. hale officials tell us there's no protocols for reporting this as measles. and it hasn't been identified yet. it would be better if this virus didn't reach our area. >> something to be on the outlook for. thanks. in news for your health, a new study suggests long term use of many commonly prescribed drugs could be linked to alzheimer's disease. researchers followed adults who were using xanex for anxiety. those taking it longer than three months were 51% more likely to develop alzheimer's. experts say these medications should only be used on a basis.ri

>> let's get the weather. blue skies, are they going to stick with us? >> i think so. we may see sunshine tomorrow. any sun leads to hotter conditions tomorrow and better chance for strong storms. not a bad shot out to reston town center. take a look off to the distance you can see sugarloaf mountain in then distance, you know we're looking at a pretty nice day. not a lot of humidity or haze. 77 in gaithersburg and 77 in dallas, an manassas at 79 degrees. it's warmer than it has been. temperatures are right where they should be this time of year, average of the 80 degrees mark. dealing with big-time thunderstorms and tornadoes in portions of ohio. even a tornado reported on the ground in ohio. yellow boxes are tornado watches. that whole system will move our way during the day tomorrow.

you can expect a storm threat between 3:00 and 6, 1e7:00 tomorrow. could be a weather tomorrow. tom will have that early tomorrow morning and amelia at 11:00 for your work day. showers and thunderstorms, around 3:00, 4:00, in the d.c. metro area. storms developing could be strong to severe. i'm not anticipating a lot tomorrow. keep a watch for the sky tomorrow. most heavy moved out of here. what about the temperatures? tomorrow, we get to 89. some will approach 90 degree mark. 77 on friday and 74 saturday. a lot more in the way of cloud cover saturday and a chance of shower and right now only a chance of 30%. don't expect a washout saturday and sunday looking much better with a high of 75. >> thank you, doug.

today marks one month since 3-year-old bibb was shot in landover. her killer is still on the run and the fbi joins the manhunt. investigate having a tough time finding a break in this case. >> i hope somebody finds it in their heart to turn him in so we have justice for keneisha. >> reporter: her mother is still mourning the loss of her baby murdered a month ago today. her killer is still out there. >> in the law of the jungle is a law unfortunately of silence. >> reporter: her neighbor isn't happy about it. >> very upset. yeah. i hope he's not around here like everybody think business he's around here. i hope not. >> reporter: he is da'von wallace the man police say sprayed this house with bullets,

killing bibbs. and he lived in the neighborhood and has ties to the neighborhood but nobody is talking. >> everybody around here forget to talk. they don't want to say nothing. that's what's wrong with this world these days. >> reporter: retired d.c. detective and atto say there may be a reason why. >> i'm more concerned about my family and my life. >> reporter: he says in areas where violent crime is routine, they fear retaliation and know police can't protect them 24 hours a day. silence is the code. >> reporter: so where is davon wallace? he has to be around here somewhere and ted says based on his experiences he's not far away. >> the perpetrators of a crime don't live far away from where they committed that crime specifically if they lived there at some stage or another. >> reporter: this saturday would have been her 4th birthday. as the manhunt continues, her mother is asking for help. >> i hmiss --

a little boy is now safe after it took a huge effort. see him there? trapped between the walls of two buildings in china. it took 14 firefight others to get him -- unwedge him. the little boy lives in one of the buildings and he had accidentally fallen from a window. he was taken to the hospital but expected to be fine. using gridlock to get their message across, protesters in ferguson, missouri, threatening to block traffic on a busy interst at the

table. >> when i attend council meetings and i still do, there's usually ls than 10 residents in attendance at our twice monthly meetings, all right? in the last -- listen, you want facts i'll give you facts. you wanted answers. >> your three minutes are up. >> all right. and the last -- >> your time is up, sir. your time is up. now is my time. >> the city council did get some work done last night including creating a citizen's board that would help guide the police department. >> as for the brown case a grand jury is still hearing that testimony and will decide soon if charges will be filed against that officer. we will hear from the white house as president obama lays out his plans to fight isis. chuck todd is here. from missing to wanted. a maryland mother now charged in the disappearance of her two young