audience watching this arraignment where she told the judge, she's not guilty. it happened in a second floor classroom here at options public charter school in the district while school was still in session. court documents showed 22-year-old simone greymone gre substitute teacher met the student on her first day at work. within hours of that same day, the two were texting each other. the student asked her if she was kinking. she teacher replied by texting i don't tell, i show. >> the student returned after school to ask her to perform oral sex on him the same number of times of his football jersey number. the student secretly videotaped it and showed the football team. when the school became aware, they called police. and the student agreed to text her again and they monitored the

exchange. when are you trying to see me again? the teacher, oh, you gonna get me in trouble. be slick with it. teacher, why do you want to have sex with me so bad. the student replied, it made me want to go all the way before. that substitute teacher had never worked there before and was hired through an out-of-state employment service. the reason the woman is being charged with having sex with a minor even though he is 17 years old, above the age of consent in d.c., the law says there is a special relationship between teacher and student. the teacher could be facing additional charges because according to these documents she tried to get the student to lie to police once they started investigating the case. coming up at 6:00, you'll see what happened when the teacher left the courthouse confronted by reporters.

news4. rain still lingering out there. big question right now, what's coming next. >> let's get the latest from doug. >> that's just the winds. notice the clouds, they have actually risen. veronica was trying to help me out with that. you're not even helping me, veronica. the cuds have risen the past half hour or so and the rain is coming to a close. veronica is eating something, i think, what's going on there. the rain towards southern maryland and fredericksburg, still dealing with shower activity around the region and most of it, south and east of i-95 around the burke center area, and woodbridge and waldorf, most on the light erside still sunny in st. mary's county and southern prince george's. -- still some in st. mary's county and southern prince george's. the storm system still getting

itself together and why the winds are increasing and i will show you how long the winds continue in my forecast. now, to the latest on that deadly attack in canada's capit capit capitol, a frantic search still continuing in ottawa seven hours after the gunman was shot and killed. shots fired inside the parliament after a soldier was shot at the national war memorial this morning. one gunman was eventually killed but police say they're looking for at least two other gunmen. this all comes two days after a recent cobb venvert to islam ki one soldier and injured another before police shot him to death. this heightens the security in canada. pa pat. >> the deadly th lly chaos in cs

having a ripple effect and there's now extra security in place at the tomb of the unknown soldier at the arlington national cemetery. some say this is just a precaution and have not given a timeline how long the extra security will be in place there. in the district, you can see the flag at the top of the canadian embassy, at half-staff. there is extra security in place at the canadian consulate in new york city as well. there are no lockdowns there. the u.s. embassy in ottawa is still on lockdown at this hour. jim and wendy, back to you. >> thank you. our team coverage continues with chris jansing. you have more on the chatter and continued threat from isis. >> reporter: the president spoke just a short time ago in the oval office. the key question, what does this mean for you at security? we haven't seen any visible changes for you or the white

house on capitol hill. this is a very important set of questions for us, as the president pointed out. canada a long partner with us because of our economic and geographic locations. we don't have enough information yet to assess in detail what this might mean. having said that, going back to the general assembly there have been a lot of meetings between u.s. officials and other world leaders what it means for foreign fighters. this is the kind of key information they're looking at. he was in a meeting supposed to be about ebola with the new ebola czar, ron klain but also there h homeland security advisor and other officials of this is national security team and we know they're in touch with canadian counterparts tonight. right now, the president says one of the key messages he wants to get out, we know there are a lot of potential attacks thwarted all the time that we

never hear about, so he is feeling confident as they continue to look into this attack in ottawa today, jim, wendy. >> nbc, chris jansing, thank yo you. >> stay with news4 for the continuing coverage of the shootings in canada and ongoing search of the gunman as we update you throughout the hour at 6:00. two who shot and injured man at a local church are cleared for any wrongdoing. the officers fired at a man at the springfield united methodist church and the threatened to kill himself and then raised a gun towards the officers first. that man is now out of the hospital and officers back on full duty. a new search will begin in orange county, virginia, four miles northeast of charlottesville for alexis murphy who disappeared more than

a year ago. randy taylor was convicted of her abduction and murder but her body never found. meanwhile, stepping up search efforts calling in law enforcement to help out. they're fang out where they found human remains this past weekend. joining us live from outside the police headquarters, david. >> reporter: jim, it's the largest search by law enforcement i have seen since those remains were found this past saturday. i noticed a dozen or more officers searching for miles aggressively searching the roadside where they were found. at headquarters, still not confirming tonight whether or not that body is hannah graham. the drive down old lynchburg road still blocked tonight. before getting to the roa"road

closed" sign, an active search. and virginia sit police were raking through the brush, ruffling through leaves and small branches along the roads and walking through the heavy woods. sources tell us they're looking for clothing and personal items, things possibly connected to hannah graham. the body found still not confirmed to be hers. >> my heart goes out to the grahams. i don't think they would have reached out to the family had they had some idea the remains were found. >> reporter: trina murphy, alexis murphy's great-aunt, randy serving two life sentences for her body and death and it's yet to be found. >> for a brief second your heart drops, could it be alexis. >> reporter: trina says that thought has since passed.

she and morgan harrington whose daught was killed in 2009. she says the search to find alexis has never stopped. crews are planning a renewed effort to comb through parts of orange county in november. >> when god is ready for us to find where alexis is, he'll reveal it. >> reporter: when he while the man accused of abducting hannah is in jail. we have learned of a possible link between him and the murphy case. that is something the fbi is looking to. more on that all new at 6:00. live at charlottesville, i'm david culver, news4. a head-on crash caught on camera. why one man was getting video of a reckless driver instead of calling 911. new cdc guidelines to track travelers from west africa. the agency's plans to keep tabs on thousands of people across the country. someone has crashed into the

back of our house. >> close call 911 tapes released from a crash that nearly hit a woman sitting on her sofa. i'm dianna russini where i just returned where jay gruden says he will officially name the says he will officially name the

disgraceful. a personal attack from a desperate candidate. that's how even republican leaders describe this false ad from... ed gillespe. the accusations aren't true. but they are exactly what you would expect from a d.c.... lobbyist, who made millions lobbying for oil companies... and enron. who specialized in dirty tricks as a partisan operative... and now he is bringing them to virginia. mark warner is working to solve problems... ed gillespe and his attacks are the problem.

day one for president obama's new ebola czar and good news for three patients. ron klain possibly involved in the case of a sick passenger who landed in newark yesterday after coming from liberia. nbc's photographer mukpo contracted the virus in west africa is now out of the hospital and tweeted his relief of being virus-free last night and hoped the same for the two dallas nurses who fell ill after they treated thomas duncan. those two nurses, nina pham is said to be in good condition now. family members for amber vinson, who is being treated in atlanta say she is responding well to her ongoing treatments.

tonight, the federal government is stepping up its fight against the virus, the cdc announcing everyone traveling into the u.s. from the ebola nations will be subject to stricter searches. kr kr kr kristin. >> r thomas duncan traveled through dulles he was not showing symptoms of ebola but carrying the virus. and the cdc is doing post monitoring. >> travelers are hearing for the first time next week every passenger coming to the u.s. from liberia, guinea and sierra leone will be required to report to health officials everyday for 21 days, the ink bigs period for ebola. the in cu bigs period for ebola. just getting back from that

area, this man thinks it's critical. >> you can't force them to do it but i think it's in their best interest s to do it. >> reporter: people arriving from traveling or nate ing the three west african countries will be required to report their temperature, ebola symptoms and travel even within state. >> only a small percentage of people will not comply. with all the news, the majority will comply. but this lady questions whether they can handled it. >> if they can keep it up, that's the question, will they? >> reporter: the cdc says health officials will track down any person who does not daily report how they're doing to a health officially for that 21 day period. everyone -- all those travelers

coming from those three countries in west africa, when they fly into airports like dulles and a hand full of others across the country, they will receive a kit of sorts at the airport to help them monitor. coming up tonight at 6:00, we'll tell you what will be inside those kits. news4. >> doug, what a day we have and now we have wind we saw behind kristin. >> temperatures in the low to mid-50s across the area. add in wind and it feels a lot cooler. take a look at the numbers. only 57 at the airport. 55 in manassas and 56 degrees west and martinsburg, many areas cooler than that. the rain is west of i-95 western virginia and maryland and the panhandle but on the dry side. we're still seeing some rain in maryland and northern virginia. it is moving from northeast to

southwest. here it is around laurel towards bowie and straight out to annapolis. the rain continues to be on the steady side route 2 and charles county and stafford county and st. mary's county and stafford county, i mentioned earlier. the most part is the rain to get out of here and next the wind. we're talking about winds actually increasing through the rest of the evening. >> that's right. we've seen them ramping up in the last few hours and checking data. we're seeing wind gusts in chevy chase and all over, 20 miles an hour right now as well as clinton and largo, you will see your winds increase, not just overnight. the rush hour through most of tomorrow afternoon. the impact of that, if it's

trash day or recycling day for you, after they do the dumps, it could be blown down. and hazards to us along with more leaves coming down and means more slick spots on area roads. >> keep those speeds down. that area of low pressure really getting its act together off the coast here. you can see that spin, numerous little spins off the coast, helping produce some of that wind and will continue to move off towards the north and east very very slowly. for us, a little bit better, most of the shower activity towards the east, just dealing with the clouds and windy weather. by early tomorrow morning, more cloud cover and isolated shower or two but pretty much a cool wind dealing with all day thursday and sunshine breaking out during the afternoon. not a totally bad day tomorrow and actually much better day than today with some sunshine. this evening, commute erimpact, wet roads, 53 degrees as

temperatures drop in the low 50s by 6:00, 7:00. cool and dry. i think the roads will be a little drier, about 50 degrees early tomorrow. make sure you take the jacket. you will need it all day. 58 in martinsburg, 63 towards the d.c.-metro area. take the jackets with you. we will see sunshine in the afternoon. it will be late. high temperature, 66 degrees. still breezy. friday will be a pretty nice day, and breedier on friday, high of 68 degrees and saturday, high of 68 and sunday high of 65. then we flip the switch a bit, monday, tuesday, high of 75 in about a week.

it's coming. on law and order, a familiar name is returning to action. delaney williams grew up in takoma park and still lives here. he spoke us to about his recurring role as lawyer john buchanan. he teaches local actors. the old us his newest tv part does have something in common with another of his most popular roles. >> i recur on the show now as the attorney you love to hate. i guess a continuation of my role as sergeant lanceman on the liar. i was the sergeant you loved to hate on that show. >> suv olivia, i would be in trouble with olivia right now. >> yes, you would. >> williams other actors an writers will be live tweeting. it begins 9:00 right here on nbc4. he was murdered in his own

bed in downtown silver springs. people didn't have go far to find his killer, how a discovery by a lawn crew may close this case. a crock in a rail line caused major delays and the document reveals what really went wrong. robert griffin the third practices fully for the first time.geographic.

welcome back. i'm diana ris sinny. -- russini. who is going to start? the coach has been say iing col mccoy and robert griffin isn't ready to play. >> you have to get your

quarterback ready you will play and i have to make that decision as fast as possible. i said it would be colt. i said robert would be the wild card possibly if he's ready to go and still hasn't been decided yet. >> for the first time in over a month that wild card, rg3, fully practiced in team drills with redskins. for weeks he had been held back because of his ankle. head coach, jay gruden says he's still not ready for gameday, not yet anyways. >> larry has to clear him first that he's ready for full contact number one and number two, robert has to feel in his mind he's ready to go. i know he will say he's ready to go, ready to go four weeks ago probably in his mind. after that, it will be a football decision whether or not we think he's ready to go not getting any reps the last six wes. >> gruden wants to see griffin on the field one last time in practice thursday to make the final decision if rg3 can play monday night. >> i'd like to make the decision

tomorrow after practice really just because i want a, the team to know who the quarterback is, and b, the quarterback to know who the quarterback is and c, we need to know who that is for game purposes. until then it's texas native colt mccoy's job. >> i will prepare for a starter. nothing else i can do. the decision is not up to me. what i can control is what i can control. the reps i get, the time i spend up here preparing for dallas. >> so gruden did explain if rg3 is not the starter, he won't even be the backup, he will be inactive on monday night, which means he can't play at all. >> thank you. right now at 5:00 tonight, it was a fiery derailment in maryland. >> we just learned the officially cause of that derailment that could have been prevented. the case of murder and sex, how the discovery of a lawn crew led to a conviction.

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when she found out she was not exclusively with him, she murdered him. >> almost got away with murder. >> tonight, a woman is facing serious prison time after a jury convicted her in her boyfriend's deadly shoot iing. >> this stems back to 2012, and may have remained unsolved if it had not been for a key piece of evidence on the side of the road. wh what's it about, pat? >> reporter: it's a case of love and murder. she had sex with him and then she shot him in the head.

she may have gotten away with it had it not been for a good samaritan. we begin with prosecutor john mccarthy. >> this was an execution killing where she brought to a location she purposely made love to him and then brought the handgun to that same location knowing she was going to kill him. >> reporter: the scene, the sixth floor of this apartment building in silver spring. the victim, 34-year-old eric samoa. he worked for a car dealership and when he didn't show up for work, his friends and family got worried. he was found dead in his bed, shot in the head. there was a bullet casing found nearby. police interviewed a number of neighbors including katrina ben. she said she was involved in a romantic relationship with samoa, but denied any involvement with the murder. she said she didn't even own a gun. shortly after the murder, a good

samaritan driving along the beltway near colesville road, cease this partially dismantled gun and gives it to the cops. turns out this was the gun that killed eric samoa. the detective on the case traces the gun to its five previous owners to this pawn shop in columbia, mississippi, where he learns it was purchased eight years ago by katrina ben. case closed. >> i think there's no case without that gun. the gun links directly to her. if we don't get that gun without that good samaritan, there is no conviction in this case. >> reporter: katrina ben convicted today av first-degree murder. she faces a possible sentence of life without parole. live in rockville, pat collins, news4. we're taking a look at storm team 4 radar right now.

one thing you'll notice, most of the rain to the west includes the d.c. metro area and we are seeing some rain in the east and continue to see it in portions of southern maryland, too. the nor'easter continues to spin and why we see the wind gusting 20-30 miles an hour through the rest of the evening. i'll let you know how long it goes through and what it means for the weekend. there is still no word what caused a driver to lose control and slam into a home in maryland. we're told the driver is not facing any charges at this time. this happened along ridgeline drive in montgomeryville language and the home has been deemed unsafe to occupy. a cell phone conversation is blamed in part for an explosive derailment in maryland. today, the national transportation safety board

determined a truck driver was to blame for this fiery crash in roseville this year. he failed to make sure the tracks were clear before he crossed. he was also distracted by a phone conversation on a hands-free device. the ntsb is recommending changes for rail, land and trucking oversight as a result. it was a nightmare commute for scores of metro riders. now, we're learning the transit agency made missteps fixing a cracked rail that caused massive delays at the dupont circle station last month. adam tuss live at that station with what he uncovered. >> reporter: that's right. a couple of missed steps by metro in a situation time was of the essence and now metro says it will be making changes. this is what it looked like when a section of rail cracked straight through last month. cracked rails do happen.

when they happen you have to get the right people to the scene to fix the problem. metro says it took 41 minutes for the proper personnel to get to the scene and assess the situation because the supervisor left with the wrong crew and got stuck in traffic. we talked about it with metro's second in command. 41 minutes is a little bit late, right? you would like to see it quicker than that? >> i would like to see that to be as quick as possible on that. that's the most critical aspect of all of this, we need to be able to get people to the scene as quickly as we can. >> reporter: further complicating matters, crew members on scene had to wait to make repairs while the right type of equipment was brought in from the street. tro has had a chance to look closer and found excessive moisture caused damage over time. >> water is an issue on the red line. a deep counsel, deeper than most and we do fight that all the time. >> reporter: metro did make a

temp rare temp -- temporary fix using clamps. coming up at 6:00, metro may have known something was wrong with this rail two weeks before it snapped. adam tuss, news4. a rare look at a head-on crash from the passenger's seat of one car. coming up, why the camera was rolling in the first place. erika gonzalez gets answers about a massive airbag recall about a massive airbag recall

have you seen the news about barbara comstock? first, the washington post reported, barbara comstock failed to report eighty-five thousand in income. now, we learn, barbara comstock pushed a client's issues in the virginia legislature and didn't disclose it. barbara comstock shepherded a trio of bills through the legislature and into law, but barbara comstock never officially disclosed that all the while she was being paid thousands of dollars. no wonder she hid it.

our wednesday's child this week is a 12-year-old who has a lot of challenges. social workers believe his life could be enhanced if he had a family who cared about his development. >> he is doing very well in his special school. barbara harrison visited there the other day. >> reporter: riding the school bus is very important to 12-year-old joshua. it brings him to a place where he loves to be each day, his special school. inside his classroom, joshua, who wears protective headgear in case of a fall, shares his favorite toy, a plastic school bus, and he shows me how it

works and where he rides inside when he comes to school. his social worker joined us and shared lots of many stories about the victories he has done and says and did high-fives with laughter. he said joshua is friendly and affectionate and has been in foster care most of his life. the gains he has made in school in speech and interaction with others is a good indication just how much he could benefit from having the perm man -- permanent loving family. there were few words he didn't understand or speak. bus, music and good-bye. and there was a high-five and a

warm wonderful lean-in that would let me know this was someone who could use the love of an adoring family. the school bus brings joshua to a place he loves. it would be wonderful if it could take him home to place of love as well. barbara harrison, news4, for wednesday's child. >> what a great smile. if you have room in your home or heart for joshua or another child wait, please call our adoption hotline 1-88-to-adopt-m 1-88-to-a dramatic development e adrian peterson abuse case. the judge may be kicked off the case. nearly 8 millionaire bags recalled. recalled. i'

disgraceful. a personal attack from a desperate candidate. that's how even republican leaders describe this false ad from... ed gillespe. the accusations aren't true. but they are exactly what you would expect from a d.c.... lobbyist, who made millions lobbying for oil companies... and enron. who specialized in dirty tricks as a partisan operative... and now he is bringing them to virginia. mark warner is working to solve problems... ed gillespe and his attacks are the problem.

michael brown's family says a leaked report into the autopsy does not off erinsight into what shot and killed him in august. that report says brown was shot in the hand at close range. a forensic pathologist not involved with the autopsy told the paper the find, supports the idea that brown may have reached for the police officer's gun. the report says brown got shot in the hand in the officer's suv

and the shotn shot again and ki outside the vehicle. they're supposed to keep you safe. airbags are the subject of a new recall. >> the number keeps climbing. right now some 8 million vehicles have been affected. our reporter tells you what you can do about this problem. >> absolutely. if you can take just one minute this evening, check out our website and list because it affects 7.8 million vehicles. it's not going to cost you but one minute to take a look at this list. safety advocates are saying at least four deaths are a result of these airbag problems. more than 50 makes and models are affected. that's why we're saying this is so many. the problem, the national highway safety administration says the inflate ers cause the airbags to rupture causing metal fragments to fly out of the airbags when they're deployed.

i spoke with phil lebeau today and he tells us why this recall was so different than others we've seen in the past. >> what's different the federal government, national highway safety administration has come out very publicly and warning people, take your vehicle, if it's on this list of recalled vehicles, take your vehicle to have the airbag fixed immediately. unfortunately, part of the problem is not all dealerships have the parts to fix these airbags immediately. it may be weeks or months before they have those parts. you have a number of people taking to it a dealership and wanting to get it fixed and then told by the dealership we don't have the part here and you have to drive it for several weeks and hope you don't get into an accident or that it malfunction malfunctions. >> i'm looking at this list and a number of vehicles on this

list are older model cars. any reason why they're regular it now? >> they're older airbags, with a component within the airbag that works with the rest of the software inside the vehicle, so when there is an accident, it tells the airbag when to deploy. the problem is in at least a few accidents, metal fragments have exploded from the airbag once the airbag has been deployed during the crash. that has injured and some investigations into possible deaths being caused by airbags exploding. it's a specific part that needs to be fixed and older part and why you're looking at models built between 2003 and 2006, generally that range. it does cover from 2000 to 2008. >> again, if you do one thing for yourself today, take one minute for you and for your family's safety, head to our website and look at this list.

that was phil lebeau, you can find a list of all the vehicles at nbcwashington.com, just search airbags. >> that's scary, metal fragments coming at you. >> we don't want you to be scared. it is potentially dangerous. we're hearing four reported deaths. be cautious, see if you're on the list and take it to the dealership a sap and see if they can get the right part for your car. at least things have improved an little bit. sunshine made its way through there, clouds have risen. still dealing with that very cool breeze, winds at 10-20 miles an hour gusting close to 30 miles an hour. 57 degrees, partly cloudy skies,

breezing ing through the night. take a jacket if you're going out and you probably already have it. storm showers east of 95. notice what's going on towards the north. we see the showers redeveloping out of montgomery and fairfax county. we're not out of the woods yet. keep the umbrella with you. wouldn't that be nice if we were still playing in the world series right now towards the braddock area and the east down through prince george's county and charles county and southern call vart county into st. mary's, through the rest of the evening. the storm system sitting out of the east and by tomorrow moving out of the region and means better conditions. sky cast 4, showing what's happening. yeah, we have some shower activities and on pennsylvania avenue, there's that post office

and winds tonight upwards of 20-30 miles an hour. heads-up for that. windy on thursday, breezy on from but 66 a high temperature. saturday looks fantastic, high of 68 degrees. sunday a little bit cooler with a breeze there. you may need the jacket on sunday. much nicer, monday, tuesday, wednesday, really quite nice. high of 67 on monday, tuesday and wednesday and high temperatures of mid-70s. watch what happens on sunday, heading to the aids walk, that's actually on saturday. 48 degrees 7:00 a.m. 56 degrees by 10:00 a.m., and 66 by 2:00. for the aids walk, very nice and marine corps marathon, which is on sunday and no problem for any

events happening this weekend. here's something you don't hear much anymore. in a few days, a new bookstore is opening. especially for small independent bookshops. a new owner reached out to the community for support and the cash rolled in. how the owner used this new fund-raising strategy to make his dream a reality. >> reporter: ripping open bronxs and stomping shelves in the age of digital information a new bookstore is taking form in northwest d.c. >> we noticed in cities all over the united states, there is a resurgence in the small independent bookstore. >> reporter: paul ru port and tony opened their first restaurant in 1992 and now trying something new. the bookstore is located off george avenue in the petworth

made in the here. it may not seem like enough room for a bookstore, there is enough interest. >> we raised $20,000 and we did that for two reasons. we wanted to raise the money and aware interest. >> reporter: you can expect to see local writers in the petworth area leading classes. >> getting them unpacked and received and on the shelves. the majority of the rest of the shipment is on there pretty much alphabetized. this will be a lot easier. >> reporter: if you're looking for a big box feel it won't be here. 4,000 some odd books, a place driven on community, where they'll enjoy getting to know your name. zacha zachary kiesch news4. it will open november 1st.

an accident bound to happen and why a witness picked up their phone but not to call police. a best friend who pul

bombshell claims tonight against the university of north carolina in chapel hill. an independent investigation claims hundreds of student athletes took bogus classes just so they could get better grades and be eligible to play. >> the report also claims it's been going on more than 18 years. investigators say students take classes with no professor and got artificially high grades. as a result, nine university employees have been fired. now to that other video, the pet dog of the dallas nurse

battling ebola tested negative. he's a 1-year-old king charles spaniel and will tested again before the quarantine ends never 1st. his owner, nina pham is in good condition. in the adrian child abuse case, the judge is going to be staying. just about an hour ago a texas judge denied removing that judge. they claimed the judge is biased and friends with the defense attorney and peterson is accused of beating his 4-year-old son with a switch. he's on paid leave from the vikings and hearing set for december 1st. terrifying video on a cell phone after a guy noticed a guy swerving and hit record. >> this sent a man slamming into his car. from uniontown, pennsylvania. >> [ bleep ] was coming. >> reporter: this disturbing

video of the head-on crash in fayette monday morning was taken by bass, a passenger in a work truck driven by his co-worker, kevin denny. >> my head was between the shifter when i blocked myself. i went like this. >> reporter: he was fortunate to only have a few bruises. he said the driver of this suv was swerving all over the road. >> she was going in and out and missed them by a hair. >> reporter: after four minutes of making this video, it happened. the woman turned into a car and the woman she hid slammed into her. bass said he was going to call 911 as soon as he could but didn't get her plate number and hit record in case. >> i didn't know anything would go on. in case something went on

drastically i could show the state police to show what happened. >> reporter: bass said he did show the tape to police. they aren't says what may have caused the woman to swerve at the intersection. >> wow. so far, pennsylvania state plays are not commenting on the crash. >> the guy who recorded it said he did that instead of calling 911 because police couldn't have gotten there right away and he wanted evidence of what happened. now at 6:00, chaos in canada's capitol, a soldier and gunman killed amid a barge of bullets. and what was said by the white house weeks before the class. a student and teacher accused of sex in a d.c. classroom and what led to her arrest and what she told the -- and new procedures for any who travels into the u.s. into

west africa. we begin with the calculated attack in canada. right now, police are not speculating on a motive for today's shootings in ottawa. >> what we know so far, a man with a gun ambushed a soldier at the war memorial and then he raced into the parliament and got into a gun battle with guards. >> ottawa embassy was locked down as a precaution and they're already looking into any ties to terrorism? . >> reporter: the attack at canada's parliament began with a killing of the canadian soldier by the war memorial, by a gunman witnesses said had long hair and his face covered. >> there was a guy with a rifle on the bark corner and just pow, pow. >> reporter: then seen and heard in this phone video where the