where catherine was last seen. >> whatever she is doing, she has a new version of reality. she believes she is protecting our children. >> repor troy turner believes the mother of his two missing children would never hurt them. no one has reported even seeing sarah or jacob. but we have learned of a new sighting of their mother, who has been diagnosed with parano skichizophrenia schizophrenia. >> we have interviewed a bus driver, and he believes that catherine hoggle boarded his bus tuesday evening at about 6:30 p.m. >> reporter: police say she got on the bus next to the chick-fil-a where she was last seen, didn't pay the fare, and rode to the transit center at the lake forest mall in gaithersburg. r children were n with her. police say the busy bus camera was not working. now it's friday, no catherine, no jacob, no sarah. news4 has also learned from

turner that catherine hoggle was able to enter and hide out here, a federal office building in germantown from 7:15 monday night until 4:30 tuesday morning. ditching her credit cards and i.d. in a bathroom. police will not confirm that location, but just released, this surveillance video late today of catherine walking through the lobby and leaving the building early tuesday. >> we all know what we keep in our desks. we keep credit cards, change, a checkbook. we need to find out what means she has. as far as our investigation shows, she really probably has about $15. until she went into that building. >> reporter: family friends are planning a vigil at the chick-fil-a saturda night. >> the more encouragement we get from everybody, the quickly we know the family is going to be brought back together. >> repor family and friends have also started a go fund me site to help pay for a reward in the search for catherine and her two children. we have a link to that go fund me site on our website,

nbcwashington.co just search reward. also coming up tonight at 6:00, the children's father tells us his one theory to explain how catherine and his two children have stayed undetected this whole time. in germantown, kristen wright, news4. >> thanks so much. a mother charged with killing her two children is now in a state hospital in maryland. police tell us sonya spoon admitted to suffocating her 1-year-old son and 3-year-old daughter last weekend in their cheverly home. prince george's couy corrections officials tell us spoon was moved to clifton t. perkins hospital in jess up. it's a maximum security psychiatric center. spoon is charged with two counts of first degree murder. the guilt is paralyzing. that's what the sister of the navy yard shooter is telling the "washington post." naomi alexis says she hopes the families of the 12 people killed by her brother, aaron alexis, are healing. she says the grief she feels for them is palpable. tuesday will mark one year since that shooting, and the "post"

says naomi alexis initially wanted to talk about her brother and his mental illness and the issues leading to his rampage. but she cancelled that interview and only answered a few e-mails and texts. a new development tonight in the rush to meet the school vaccine deadline in maryland. state health officials are now considering a delay. and they tell the news4 i team that health administrators are meeting with the attorney general this afternoon to figure out a way to do so. scott macfarlane broke this story online today and joins us now in the studio with an update. >> reporter: at least 1,050 kids face being barred from the classroom monday morning because they don't have the shots or the paperwork to prove it. hundreds more in frederick and prince george's counties will be banned from their school buildings come tu maryland state law requires every seventh grade show proof of a t-dad and me anyone joe

dock california vaccine. they have been race to go get the vaccinations, but there is growing fear there will be a huge number of parents who fail to do so, and mass absences come next wee so tonight state administrators are looking for a legal way to delay the deadline. montgomery county's health department already planning for immunization clinics for kids next week. >> next monday, tuesday and wednesday, we're going to be having vaccination clinics again, walk-in clinics probably at three or four sites around montgomery county. and people will still have those last chances. >> rep in our news4 cameras today found parents scramble to go meet the deadline. >> they have some new requirements ts year for the seventh graders. and so she's going to get two shots and hopefully she'll be brave. >> reporter: montgomery county school official tells us he's been notified a delay could be coming soon. and prince george's county schools in the meantime have preimmunization clini for seven county graders set up for this weekend. >> is this about parents who

just forgot to get their kids immunized or kind of like bookkeeping and paperwork? >> it's bookkeeping. in so many cases, the kids have the shots, but they don't have the paperwork from the families. >> you don't want to give them two shots. you know those kids don't want another if they don't need it. >> nobody wants the shots less than the children. >> great story. officers who made a traffic stop in prince george's county got a surprise. they were looking for drugs. but they found an assault rifle in the car. it was capitol heights. and the assault rifle was loaded. police also found two boxes of ammo and marijuana. office pulled the driver over on mlk highway wednesday. the driver, andre maurice brown, is now facing drug and gun possession charges. it is a place where drivers, cyclists and walkers all converge. and that's leading to some dangerous situations. memorial circle right off of memorial bridge next to arlington national cemetery is a popular pass-through. news4 transportation reporter adam tuss joins us with more on

an effort to make it safer. adam? >> repor it's kind of like rolling the dice, trying to get from one side of the circle to the next. especially at the crosswalks. all you have to do, sit here for a second, and you'll see it. in so many ways, it sounds like the easiest thing to do, walk from one side of the street to the next. but here at memorial circle, right by the memorial bridge, it's anything but easy. >> it can be a little life threatening when the cars don't want to stop. they need more of a incentive to stop. >> r maureen says she has biked around the circle plenty. and she knows all too well about the dangers. >> i'm more and more afraid to be on the roads with a bike than ever before. and that's unfortunate. >> reporter: today it's just a walk with a friend and her dog, martha. it's easy to see why so many people want to come through here. it's a beautiful place with beautiful scenery. but the national park service says the roads, bridges, trails and sidewalks have contributed to a number of safety concerns.

especially at the six unsignalized cross walks. yvonne and daniel in town from germany taking in the sights. say here at the circle there needs to be a clearer understanding of who has right-of-way and when. >> especially involving traffic. we had no idea how it works with the pedestrians and with the driving on the road with the car. we have no idea. we just took the bike and made it ourselves. >> reporter: do you think there needs to be more signage, maybe? >> yeah. just how you handle it. and back here now live at the circle. the national park service says they're going to set up an information booth here at the circle so you can read more about this project, even comment on it, and coming up next hour at 6:00, we conducted our own experiment trying to get around the circle. you guys will want to see that. reporting live in arlington, adam tuss, news4. get ready. the weather is about to downshift into fall. >> we love it.

chief meteorologist doug kammerer is here to explain what to expect for the weekend. how about it? >> downshift. i love it. tell you what, guys. yesterday, 91 degrees, definitely felt more like summer. we had a few showers and thunderstorms rumble through part of the region. but today, wow, what a difference a day makes. you see adam out there right now in plenty of sunshine. and look at the numbers. high temperatures today, 91. so 12 degrees cooler than yesterday. leesburg coming in close to 15 degrees cooler than where we were yesterday. as that cold front moved on through. that cold front bringing with it drier conditions too. and with the drier conditions, not any chance for rain as we move through the evening. storm team 4 radar is all clear. but here's what you can expect if you're dining out this evening. don't worry about the umbrella. but you might want to bring the light jacket. temperatures, 71 to 75. that will be at around 7:00 to 8:00 at night. by around 9:00 or 10:00, we're in the mid 60s. a chilly night tonight. we'll talk more about that. and it gets a lot cooler as we head into the weekend. guys? >> all right. police in alexandria, they

are looking into two recent murders to see if they are connected. carolyn cross was found dead in her apartment sunday. she had been strangled. on the 4th of july, another woman was strangled in her home, about a mile away. right now, a man who lived in the building next to cross is accused of her murder. but no one is charged in the other case. news4's shomari stone is live in southeast d.c., where we are just a short time away from a candlelight vigil for ms. cross. of. >> rep good evening. this candlelight vigil will start at 7:00 tonight. and a lot of folks will honor the life of carolyn cross. they will be wearing purple, and have bows like this one right here. why? because purple is her favorite color. she was 64 years old and she worked at the d.c. department of corrections for 35 years. before i show the video, let me move out of the way. you can see the purple bows right there. and you see that podium? a lot of folks will be coming here and sharing stories about carolyn cross, paying tribute to her. we can now show you that video.

she was a deputy director of the d.c. department of corrections. alexandria police tell me dawit seyoum murdered her this past weekend. she died from head trauma, strangulation and strangling. he lived next door to her complex. police and arrested and charged him with first degree murder. investigators tell us they haven't found any evidence of any prior contact between ms. cross and the suspe many remember her as a hard-working woman who cared deeply about the d.c. community. we now have another development. let's show you another video. police are also investigating to see if dawit has any connection to the murder of 43-year-old ubana two months ago. she was strangled to death inside an apartment she shared with her sister on derby court july 4. important to point out, i talked to a detective, and she says although it appears both women were strangled, police caution people not to jump to

conclusion see the flag is at half staff outside the department of krebses central detention facility. let's come over here. a lot of folks will be coming out here. again, this candlelight vigil at 7:00 will end at 8:00. live in southeast d.c., i'm shomari stone. news a cougar spotted in our backyard. we'l tell you about the wild hunt and the bug clues left behind. and getting answers about the rah litscha rudd report. how the city handled this case. a prince george's county candidate running for a seat in the maryland house is now charged with child sex abuse. i'm tracee wilkins. it all supposedly happened right here in this upper marlboro farm. we'll have more coming up on news4. trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, book an appointment. and three, pick up a check at your nearest buying center. ♪ find out how much your car is worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com

fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance everybody knows that parker. well... did you know auctioneers make bad grocery store clerks? that'll be $23.50. now .75, 23.75, hold 'em. hey now do i hear 23.75? 24! hey 24 dollar, 24 and a quarter, quarter, now half, 24 and a half and .75! 25! now a quarter, hey 26 and a quarter, do you wanna pay now, you wanna do it, 25 and a quarter- -sold to the man in the khaki jacket! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

. tonight a man running for state is under serious allegations. >> we spoke with that candidate today and we have that story now. >> reporter: i spoke with him at his door. he says that he denies these allegations and believes he is going to be vindicated. he is a nationally known author and attorney, most famous for his work to fight immigration into the u.s. he's also a candidate for a republican seat representing southern prince george's county in the maryland house of delegates. according to court documents, he's facing multiple charges for sexually assaulting an 8-year-old girl on the ground of

his upp marlboro home in august. >> the investigators did have an opportunity to talk with a young girl, 8-year-old girl, as we understand it. and she did make some claims to us that our suspect, mr. heffman, touched her inappropriately. the alleged ast happened inside his barn, according to documents. the mother of the alleged victim told police she was providing medil care for the defendant's father and had been for about two years. her daughter was allegedly helping in his barn when he reportedly said, "i will get the hay off of you." charged documents go on to say he inappropriately touched the girl and then tried to have her touch him, as well. >> reporter: certainly, any allegations of inappropriate contact, it particularly with a minor, we have to take very seriously. and the investigators at this point obviously feel like the evidence supports this crime likely occurred and have obviously charged him coryingly. >> rep he declined our request to speak on camera but briefly spoke with me at his

door and denied the allegations. he said he believes he will be vindicated. told me that, again, he does believe he's going to be vindicated, he does plan on fighting these charges but for now, he's going to go ahead and suspend his campaign. he's hoping this will be taken care of by november. coming up at news4 at 6:00, the mother of the 8-year-old who filed the complaint has a bit of history when it comes to working with care givers and making accusations. we'l have more coming up on news4 at 6:00. reporting live, i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >> tracee, thanks. there are plenty of nervous parents tonight after reports of a cougar roaming near schools. students at riverside elementary and mt. vernon high school were kept indoors today due to sightings of some sort of big cat. it was seen on a baseball field behind the school yesterday and today paw prints are still

visible. animal control officials tell us there is concern even without direct contact with the animal. >> the biggest threat is that it eats a rabid raccoon or rabid fox and comes down with rabies and then tries to infect some other animal. >> animal control officials also set up camouflaged cameras in the woods to see if they can snap any pictures of the cat. a four-legged coalition is hoping to restore the everglade cetery. 30 goats brought in today to graze on the overgrown vegetation plaguing that site. the animals supplied by eco goats. that's a company on the eastern shore using goats instead of power tools. they believe it's more environmentally friendly. and the animals can actually go places that people can't with those tools. the city says this is the first of three phases in this cemetery's cleanup. >> and you get a free meal. they looked hungry. we've got a gorgeous day. can it hold through the weekend? >> it's going to get cold.

>> can it hold through the weekend? no. is it going to get cold? yes. at least a little bit on the cool side. if it you've been waiting for the crisp, cool, fall weather, we've got that the next couple days. and really, even over the next few hours. right now, it is just spectar out there. we told you we would see a fantastic friday and that's exactly what we're dealing with. look at the washington monument with plenty of blue skies behind it. temperatures today, wellelow where we were yesterday by some 15 to 20 degrees in some locations. 73 in leesburg. 76 warrenton. 78 in d.c. yesterday many areas close to the 90-degree mark. so a lot cooler. and take a look at this. 78 in d.c. 61 in pittsburgh. so we still have some cool air that's going to try to filter in across our region. a lot of cloud cover towards the west, too. and we right now are sitting in a drying patch. to the south, clouds and rain. back to the west, clouds and rain. and eventually overnight tonight and into early tomorrow, that's when we see it move into our area.

the sunshine gives way to cloud cover early tomorrow morning. 6:00 tonight, no problems. get out there and enjoy it. as i mentioned earlier, take the light jacket or the sweater with you. it is going to be a little bit on the cool side. starting off tomorrow morning, on a pretty nice note. watch what happens here as we move through the morning hours. 11:00 a.m., just some cloud cover. but here come the showers back toward i-81. the showers move into the d.c. metro area, and most of the region by around 1:00, 2:00 in the afternoon, and they stick around off and on between 4:00 and 5:00. do not expect the washout tomorrow. but do take the umbrella with you. i do think you'll need it from time to time. but we're only talking a light amount of rain. so this is not going to be a huge deal. but it will impact your afternoon. sunday morning, 8:00 a.m., nothing but sunshine. and that's all we'll see on sunday. sunday looki really nice. heading down to our taste of georgetown between noon and 5:00 tomorrow, once again, bring the umbrellas. i do expect some showers. but a lot of this is under tents. so don't be too worried if you're heading down there. a lot of great events going on down in georgetown this weekend. 73 degrees in winchester. 75 in manassas for tomorrow.

74 la plata with the cloudy skies. so a little cooler for most of us than during the day today with those clouds. 75 on sunday. suay looks pretty nice. then we get to monday with a high of 78. but look at the overnight lows. 56 on sunday morning. that's in the city. that means many of you could be down around 45, 46 degrees in the suburbs. so sunday morning we'll have a chill. monday morning as the kids head back to school and the bus stop, a cool start. and then nice weather coming in. and look at next week, even cooler as we start off next thursday. >> thank you, doug. training mission disaster. fighter jets collide, and we are getting new details on the pilots and what went wrong. >> a family bond broken by mental illness. the daughter of virginia state senator kre deeds is talking about how the system failed him and his family. and the clinic where things went wrong for comedienne joan rivers.

we'l tell you about a shakeup amid an

it has been nearly ten months since gus deeds, the sun of virginia state senator stabbed his father at their home and then took his own life. >> in that time, while the deeds family has copy coped with their grief, we sat down with

his sister rebecca and a look at how the family is doing that. >> it's been a tough time for the family. after gus' death, state senator deeds went back to work in the virginia state legislature and led a charge to change mental health care laws in virginia. now his daughter rebecca says she is also speaking out in hopes of raising awareness about an issue that affects all of us, mental illness. this was rebecca deeds' first interview about her family's loss, and she shared a lot of lovely memories about growing up with gus and their two sisters. but she says their last few years together were difficult as the family tried to help gus manage mental illness symptoms that were getting worse. >> i felt like i lost him a long time ago. i feel like i've been mourning for him for a long time. >> reporter: how did you and your family first realize that something was troubling gus? >> first we thought that he was just having issues dealing with all the changes that had

happened. because we were all having issues with it, you know? it's difficult when your parents divorce. it's diffilt when your father doesn't win an election that you put your heart and soul into. >> reporter: gus was in the hospital several times on and off medications before that day last november that rebecca deeds calls the worst day of her life. more on my conversation with rebecca deeds in her first tv interview coming up tonight on news4 at 6:00. a very poised young woman. >> and a lot of courage. >> a lot of courage. >> that personal pain. >> her hope is to help other people understand what it's like, but what their family went through. >> and i bet she will. yeah. thanks, doreen. we also had an important discussion this afternoon on the mental health issues facing high school and college students. a changing minds panel today with news4's molette green at montgomery college. teenagers and young adults told us about the challenges they

face and how to overcome the stigma associated with seeking help for mental illness and suicidal thoughts. we want to thank everyone who took part today, including our partners, montgomery college, the mental health association of montgomery county, and the montgomery count department of health and human services. our experts from the medical community. it was an inspiring and enlightening conversati. >> and we're not done yet. you can join jim and me tomorrow morning for an out of the darkness walk in rockville. it starts at 10:00 at the rockville town square. for more information about the walk and our changing minds reports, visit nbcwashington.com and search out of the darkness. and we hope to see you there tomorrow morning. >> rain or shine, we'll be there. now what went wrong and who is to blame. >> we are still asking questions about the relisha rudd report. now the mayor is in the hot seat about the homeless girl no vanished. > and look at this face. police want women to pay attention to their surroundings. why they want this man off the streets. >> and have u heard the new iphone is already breaking

records? we're going to find out why some apple fans are not happy.

. right now at 5:30, dramatic developments after the death of joan rivers. we'll tell you about the shakeup at the clinic where the comedienne stopped breathing. plus, crafty crooks? could be stealing your pin. consumer reporter erika gonzales will expose their scheme so you can protect your money. and a little fan with a big heart outshines alex ovechkin on

the ice. >> i think i will crush on him. but first at 5:30, new reaction from the mayor on a report that shows the city agencies could not have prevented the disappearance of 8-year-old rel rudd. >> in an exclusive interview with mark segraves, mayor gray defended the findings. >> the long-awaited report on relisha rudd was released while the mayor was traveling in china on official business. today the mayor got a warm welcome home from americorps volunteers as he returned to wo. the d.c. council is planning to conduct its own hearings into the role d.c. agencies played, leading up to the disappearance of the 8-year-old girl, who has now been missing for more than six months. several council members and others blasted the report. >> the findings speak for themselves. those things that can be worked on, there's no question we'll work on them. >> reporter: gray was quick to point out the improvements made since he has been mayor. >> not all that long ago when

the district of columbia had over 3,000 kids in foster care, the system was considered one of the worst in the nation. it has now improved tremendously. >> despite those improvements, the report found 14 instances where d.c. employees or contractors did not follow protocol and may have broken the. do you think anybody sho disciplined, any of the mandatory reporters? if they knew she was missing for 17 days and law requires the report at 10 and did not. >> i think the report speaks for itself. i think whatever actions are warranted will be taken. >> repor sources told news4 gray rejected the original drafted report because it was even more forgiving than the final report. it's been reported you actually rejected the first draft for not being critical enough. is there any truth to that? >> again, the report speaks for itself. i had an opportunity to review the report. i gave my input to the two deputy mayors. and there you see the report.

>> reporter: now, of course, mayor gray tells us that he and his administration aren't through answering questions about relisha rudd. he knows that, because the d.c. council hearings will give lawmakers a chance to ask their own questions of those agencies responsible for relisha rudd's welfare when she and her family will living at d.c. general. coming up at 6:00, more of my exclusive interview with the mayor. he responds to his former chauffeur pleading guilty to campaign corruption and he talks about speed cameras. >> see you then. thank you, mark. a suspect accused of taking pictures of a woman in a department store dressing room. he took pictures of the woman as she was trying on clothing. fairfax county police say he was snapping shots at the kohls department store last month. the woman noticed the camera being slipped under her dressing room door twice. store security identified him

from surveillance cameras. there are hopes someone can he track a predator. they're going to be in bladensburg showing neighbors this sketch a man wanted in a sexual assault that happened monday evening, well before dark. a woman walking along a wooded trail on quincy street was attacked. you recognize this man, you are asked to call crime solvers or the prince george's county police. we're watching a developing story tonight in the pacific ocean. that where the navy is searching for a pilot after two fighter jets collided and crashed. those planes were both flying off the "uss carl vincent" here. one pilot found and reported in fair condition. investigators are still looking into why those jets crashed. it's a day 70 years in the making. a day when a family who lost a loved one in world war ii can finally lay him to rest. army private first class bernard gofrin declared missing in action july of 1944, after his regiment was attacked on the

mariana islands. last year, a japanese group recovered the remains of four american soldiers on that island, and one of them was govrin. today he was buried at arlington national cemetery and his nephew says it's a good ending. >> how many people in our great, great country have this opportunity 70 years later to have closure? hopefully many, many more to come. >> reporter: wrongers is now 82. he says he was stunned when he learned his uncle's remains had been found. some hockey players with special needs shared a special moment with one of the greats in their sport. the capitals alex ovechkin hosted three special needs hockey organizations here at the kettler iceplex, creating a lot of moments. we captured a life-long memory for 10-year-old ann schaub is and her mother melissa. >> ann was born with down

syndrome, something we found out when we were pregnant with her which was an advantage, because we had time to research and prepa middle son was a goalie so i was in the locker room strapping him up. she at home would put every piece of clothing she owned on to look like she had hockey gear on. >> i like ovechkin and the capitals. skates well. he does everything really good. and i think i have a crush on him. >> she is planning what she might say if she got the opportunity to talk to ovechkin. she told her teachers. she has been more than excited about this. >> guess what? >> huh? [ inaudible ] okay. >> okay? tonight. me and you. okay? >> okay. >> i invited him for sushi. and then, of course, i think trying to run over to him, relaying more of his plan. >> you're going to come to my house. >> oh, okay. we can talk later afterwards,

okay? >> cool, yeah. >> she asked me about sushi, come to my house. and my parents, my dad is always watching you. >> alex ovechkin, he's had hero status in our house, not just because of the way he plays ice hockey, but because of the person h. >> it's a big moment for me and them to be on the ice together. >> he and the caps begin their season october 9th. and the washington ice dogs start october 4th. for more information on their special needs hockey team, you can visit our website, nbcwashington.m and search ice dogs. keep your eyes on the skies for the latest protest over the nfl connection to the ray rice investigat a sports writer for the "miami herald" says a woman's advocacy group called ultraviolet plans to fly banners over several games this weekend. they will say "goodell must go" referring to nfl commissioner roger goodell. look for the banners above the cleelds, giants, san francisco and indianapolis gam this

weekend. > what happ to joan rivers after the sudden death of the kmd comedienne, the clinic at the center of controversy has just made a new move. it's more than just art. we'll tell you about a new creative project that has people talking in and if you've got plans tomorrow, maybe get out, do a little exercising, maybe running, playing tennis, take a look. a brief rain delay possible. that's true. temperatures rising to the 70s. best chance of rain i think around that delay time, between about 1:00 and 3:00. we'll talk more about that chance coming up in a minute.

tonight, the medical director of that clinic where joan rivers went into cardiac arrest is no longer working there. this comes as the health depa investigates why the procedure rivers was undergoing went wrong. pacy chang from our sister station in new york has that story. >> the door leading to yorkville endoscopy is still locked and guarded as the clinic where joan rivers was treated before she died is under scrutiny. the clinic released a statement saying that dr. lawrence cohen is not currently performing procedures at yorkville endoscopy, nor is he currently serving as medical director. cohen's affiliation with new york gastroent ol gee also ended. >> he can be reached by pressing 3. >> reporter: rivers went into

cardiac arrest throat surgery at this clinic. reports have said that rivers experienced complications after undergoing an unplanned biopsy at the clinic. yorkville says they have never performed a biopsy at their practice. pati concerned about the latest development or the state health department investigation saying they are happy with the care they have received. >> i think they do a good job. very professional. >> when things happen, you know, usually someone is has to take the hit for it. >> we have a warning for parents in montgomery county tonight. gaithersburg high sc is dealing with a pertussis outbreak. 16 students have been diagnosed since the first week of school. it's more commonly known as whooping cough. the symptoms begin -- start out like the common cold with runny nose, low-grade fever and cough. after two weeks, it develops into fits into coughs, followed by the whoof sound.

other symptoms include vomiting and exhaustion. olympian oscar pistorius was cleared of the most serious charge of murder. yet he may still go to prison. we'll take you to the dramatic finale in cour a new device that could help crooks steal your debit pin. i'm erika gonzales and i'll show you how to protect so, your site gave me this "credit report card" thing. can i get my experian credit report... like, the one the bank sees. sheesh, i feel like i'm being interrogated over here. she's onto us. dump her. (phone ringing) ...hello? oh, man. that never gets old. no it does not. not all credit report sites are equal. experian.com members get personalized help and an experian credit report. join now at experian.com with enrollment in experian credit tracker sm.

verdict against oscar pistorius today. pat lawson muse has what his punishment could be. >> when pistorius is sentenced next month, he could get anything from a fine to more than a decade in prison. pistorius was found not guilty of murder today, but guilty of culpable homicide. that's similar to manslaughter in the u.s. in rendering her verdict, the judge said it all came down to the runner's actions after he shot his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp on valentines day last year. >> the conduct of the accused shortly after the incident is inconsistent wit the conduct of someone who had intention to commit murder. he called 911, he called security. alth he could not speak as he was crying. he prayed to god to save the deceased's life. >> right now, pistorius is a free man. the judge extended his bail until his sentencing october 13th. the maximum sentence for culpable homicide is 1 it was d

hardest day of my whole life. >> the daughter of state senator creigh deeds sits down for her first tv interview. tonight at 6:00, she opens up about her brother's mental illness. why she decided to come forward and share

>> the president's strategy to destroy isis at least so far does not appear to be shaping up in the way he described it on wednesday. team coverage on the isis threat. tonight we begin with steve handelsman on capitol hill. >> reporter: thanks. here in town today, the u.s. state department name, the u.s. retired marine corps retired general john allen, to spearhead what the state department's calling the global coalition. but so far, frankly, there is not much of a coalition. a coalition is the obama plan. to strike isis from the air and on the ground. but in turkey today, recruiting for the coalition, secretary of e kerry again struck out. the turks will not bomb or send troops. kerry claims he's not worried. ten arab nations have joined the coalition but not one has agreed to send troops or war planes. so far, only france, whose president was in iraq today, has agreed to join the air war. despite the obama prom