next three months. >> it shook everything. >> reporter: bob birch has been fishing these waters off wallops island 15 years and less than a mile from the launch site last night. he says the explosion almost knocked him off his feet. >> it just blew up. we felt the pressure wave from it. it really was strong. i was expecting to see pieces coming that way. >> oh, god. oh jr oh, [ bleep ] >> the explosion came seconds into the rocket launch as families watched and also felt it. >> here, this is the sound wave and it's, i don't know, maybe a second or two after the initial crash of it. >> the blast was also felt on nearby island famous for its wild ponies. >> the island is fine. we had somebody to go over and check it out and everything is good. >> long time residents on

wallops island are used to watching rocket launches but last night's explosion they000 could never happen. >> we knew something was wrong. you heard the explosion and the fire spread everywhere. >> reporter: you can look over my shoulder here and you can see wallops island and the launch site. good news, you can see that water tower and gantry and lightning rods still all intact. nasa engineers tell us that's good news for future launches here at wallops island. coming up at 6:00, you will hear from residents who tell us what this latest explosion means for concerns of future launches. reporting live, mark segraves, news4. >> continuing our team coverage with how this investigation will be unfolding, outside the nasa facility on wallops island. >> reporter: they are going to

begin this process of looking on the launchpad and island to put the pieces together and determine what happened. this is a long investigation and could take some time. in the meantime, orbital sciences will not be launching any rockets until they figure out what happened. one more important point. the engines from this rocket were soviet built and go back to the space race. they have been refurbished. did that play any part in this? we simply don't know. back to you. >> the images on this explosion are being shared still on our social media site. look for the word photos on nbcwashington.com. we have breaking news at redskins park. a big big change in quarterback. >> reporter: sources within the organization are telling me

robert griffin the third will return to the field and start on sunday against the minnesota vikings. he's been out for over two months with that ankle injury, and jay gruden had him at practice today going full. this is the first time we've seen robert griffin the iii practice fully with the starters. we know colt mccoy, the third string quarterback, had been under center to get that big win against the cowboys on monday night. but now robert griffin the iii has been cleared to play and he will get that start against the vikings on sunday in minnesota. we're going to have lots more details and information about that coming up in just a few minutes. for now, i'm diana russini, at redskins park. >> that's big news. >> it is indeed. now is a perfect time to keep that storm team app handy. after the rain, we're talking major weather changes. >> what's it hook like? >> we've already seen major changes across our area. yesterday at this time, 80

degrees, everybody basking in the sunshine. a far cry from that. take a look outside. storm team radar sill picking up a few showers in portions of the region, most all down south towards southern maryland. looking from the d.c. area to the rest, no need to worry about rain. you can see where that frontal boundary is, that front continues to move through the region. behind it, boy, have we cooled dramatically, 20-30 degrees cooler than where we were this time. near 80 in virginia beach. that colder air is moving across that area, too and it will get even colder through the weekend. >> now, to a growing number of meningitis patients, the first patient diagnosed by monday. by saturday, there were 11 confirmed or suspected cases. today, that number jumped again 20 at least 20.

kristin wright joins us to talk about what contained the virus. >> reporter: the suspected cases of viral meningitis on campus are all students. the campus' health director says they will be just fine. in the meantime, they are trying to prevent any else from getting the infection. initially, we were told the students diagnosed with viral meningitis were in close physical contact in some way and now it has spread beyond the initial cluster. the word is spread out that the best thing is hand-washing. they're cleaning shared centers danger campus. they suggest they avoid close contact like kissing or sharing glasses. it's important to make clear it's viral meningitis, not as dangerous as bacterial b

meningitis. >> people get sick very quickly and end up in an intensive care situation. for viral meningitis students -- that's who we're seeing for the most pa part -- feeling very sick but recovering within a couple days. >> reporter: next up, what the students are saying about the increasing cases of viral meningitis. news4. it's a story getting a lot of attention on social media. right now, no one has been charged with a home invasion at one of the most expensive homes in our area. kristen wright tweeted this. today, the homeowner said he did not want to press charges. a stolen car found in the driveway and officers have been called to the same house several times before. here's the latest on the ebola front. president obama issued a strong

caution just about an hour ago for policies that might discourage health care workers from traveling to disease stricken countries. >> i put those on notice who think we should hide from these problems. that's not who we are. that's not who i am. that's not who these folks are. >> some lawmakers and leaders have criticized the administration for not imposing quarantines or travel bans from west africa. nurse caskaci hickox has becomee face of this issue and phased quarantine orders in new jersey despite showing no symptoms. she says she will keep fighting restrictions now placed on her by the state of maine. tonight, some of the state's most famous political and media personalities are heading home after attending the funeral of ben bradlee. it signals the end of an era. >> ben's passing is in some respects and some very clear way

s marks the end of the 20th century. he is gone, and for that we are diminish diminished and the world is smalle news4 tom sherwood was there as the long-time "washington post" editor was remembered during a funeral service at the national cathedral. >> i am the resurrection and the life -- >> a capacity cloud including vice president biden filled the national cathedral in washington for ben bradlee's funeral, the famous washington post personality put his stamp on news and journalism and the water gate in the early 1970s. form former "post" owner, donald graham. >> take my word for it, he was our hero, benjamin c. bradlee and he will be always. >> reporter: graham spoke to

news4 just before the service. >> there are so many people with big reputations who don't quite live up to them, he was better than his reputation. you know it better than any one, sherwood. >> bernstein and carl woodward also paid respects at the service and those from print and broadcast media and people like pat o'shea, an executive secretary, who sat outside bradlee's door for 15 years. >> he was just amazing. most amazing male i have ever met in my life, most amazing ma man. >> 230rformer long-time metro er knew his high standards. >> you knew if ben came to your desk, it was either to tell you you had done something really really good or really really ba bad. >> it ended with john su sa's famous "washington post" march. in the district, tom sherwood.

we have an update on story we told you about yesterday, potentially defective and dangerous guard rails. they have order all contractors to immediately notify them if there are plans to install these questionable guard rails danger the state. transportation leaders say a cost cutting design change made by texas-based trinity industries, could make the guardra guar pierce your car instead of absorbing the impact in a trash. virginia said they would replace any guard rails that could do more harm than good. there's a new resource out there for any who may have been secretly spied on by a rabbi. the u.s. attorney's office have set up a hot list. he is accused of setting up a hidden camera to record women undressing for a ritual bath at

a center in georgetown. prosecutors want victims to give them a call. 202-252-7585. a former school bus driver is on probation tonight after being accused of asulting a special needs student. he used to be a driver in fairfax county. police documents show he was accused of fondling a 13-year-old girl while strapping her into a special bus seat back in may. he reportedly told his supervisor, it was quote just a tickle game. miller has also been ordered to stay away from minors an get a s sex offender evaluation. competition isn't thing on thing stressing out some students playing local sports. coaches and athletic directors say bullying from parents is a growing problem during the game and the meets. kids we talk to say they're hearing disparaging comments coming from the moms and dad's on the sidelines. >> it makes me feel a little bad

about myself because i try really hard to do my best. >> it just doesn't make me feel good. coming up at 5:45, coaches will be telling us why they think bullying from parents is on the rise and we will see how they are dealing with this bad behavior. it's being called an epidemic. it's hitting the entire state of maryland. heroin overdoses hitting families hard. >> this last 16 months of our family's lives has been hell. >> what's being done about this. >> the state police in our area say drivers are getting too close when they're making traffic stops. now, they're going to do something about it.

tonight, we have learned the victim of a deadly accident in maryland, in edgewater was killed while riding in a truck that crashed into a cement median in huntingtown. the 2-year-old was in the truck at the time and taken to the hospital along with the driver. police tell us the driver lost control. they have not said why. it's the law in maryland and virginia. move over if you see emergency vehicles on the side of the

road. police in maryland are telling us not everybody is getting the message. >> there have been five recent cra crashes involving their state troopers this year. adam tuss is live in rockville where there's a new campaign to make sure drivers don't get too close. >> reporter: you don't have to tell state police this is a problem. look at this police cruiser involved in a recent wreck. it is an absolute mangled mess. today, we talked to a state trooper who was involved in a nightmare like this a few months ago. >> shooken up. everything jolted. >> reporter: trooper tyrell flowers jackson was on the top side of the elt way early morning, june 2nd, after pulling over someone for speeding. when he was writing his report, that's when it happened, his car crushed by a tractor-trailer. >> he hit me where hi head was supposed to be and the vehicle i

had pulled over and jackknifed and crashed ahead of me. >> reporter: the truck driver admitted to falling asleep. the truck driver was fined and the trooper and the woman he pulled over both had to rush to the hospital and made it but trooper jackson still working off his injuries. he says he doesn't think enough people know the move over law. what exactly is it? >> when you're approaching the rear of a vehicle and emergency lights are activated, move to an open lane adjacent to you, and if that lane is not open, slow down your speed dramatically. >> reporter: slowing down your speed the most important thing to remember. since the end of september, maryland state police report five crashes with cruisers on the side of the road and this shows another close call on i-70 in washington county. today, we got a chance to see it up close for ourselves, police letting us tag along on a traffic stop on 270. you can see there isn't much

room for error. trooper flowers jackson knows that well. >> if you're making a stop and car going past you going 50, 60 miles an hour that's a scary sight. >> reporter: a new move over law and campaign is startingty in the state and maryland state police say it's happening in one place in particular. is it on your route to work? we'll see at 6:00. adam tuss. news4. boy, did we cool down? >> it's also blustery down. >> i was thinking we would cool down 10 to 20 degrees, in winchester they went to 54 degrees, a 30 degree temperature drop in the d.c. area and 20 degree temperature drop. the frontal boundary moves through, look at this shot, guys. really cool! the clouds starting to go to the

west and clearing sky leading to a rather chilly night. we have some color danger the white house. look at the color. 59 degrees the current number. 21 degrees cooler than it was this time yesterday under mostly cloudy skies. back up to 61 in winchester. starting to see sunshine back to the west. only 55 in manassas and 55 in gaith gaithersbu. rain in d.c. to the west. we're clearing in this area but are watching rain in st. mary's county and toward the northern neck we will continue to see these showers the next 1 to 2 hours and should be ending by the 7:00, 8:00 hour. here's the frontal boundary in the region and starting to see some clearing because of that, temperatures starting to go up a bit. the next storm system not on the map just yet. a lot of cooler air moving in next thursday and friday.

friday is halloween. our next storm system moves in halloween night. if you have kids trick-or-treating, veronica tells you how you may be affect by the next storm system friday evenin evening. it really depends wher live if you will see a few light showers halloween night. shortly after 6:00, here's a look at that snapshot in future weather. this is 6:15. we have clouds across the area, high thin clouds in d.c. the rain, you can see it moving in danger 8:30. for the little ones they have a couple hours to get candy knocking door tore do. for winchester, warrington, and showers will be moving in danger 8:30. and d.c. east of i-95 should

stay drive. even danger 10:00, 11:00, it should be hanging off to the west. as the night advances, everyone gets wet. for party-goers staying out late, and in the morning, we will have rain. doug has something else. >> high temperatures in the 50s. 59 degrees with sunshine in d.c. 55 in frederick, 57 in manassas. we stay cool with high of 58. only 52 saturday coming with the wind with 50% chance of showers, 49 degrees on sunday. sunday will be cooler but saturday will feel cooler with windchills danger the 40 degree mark. look at the weekend. quite windy. daylight savings time does come to an end on saturday night, so remember to move the clocks back.

we will talk about that windchill and tell you how cold. i will break it down for you. wait until you see these numbers. >> thanks. cashing in on the ebola scare and how it may be creating a gold rush in d.c. gold rush in d.c. >> after filling out their hogan iquestionaire, aight. hogan was awarded an a- from the nra. but now he refuses to release his responses. the nra opposes comprehensive background checks. they want to weaken maryland's gun safety laws. even support letting suspects on the fbi terror watch list buy guns. on gun safety and terror, the nra is wrong. hogan gets an a- from the nra.

on protecting maryland, we just can't trust him.

ebola outbreak fears may lead to so-called gold rush leading to big business. >> a nearly half billion dollar bonanza on k-street is tied to ebola. aimed at getting the government to notice ebola fighting products. >> wendy and jim, big money in a small period of time. reviewing this growing officially lobbying forms they're required do file with congress. we found biotech and

pharmaceutical companies citing heavy hitters to push their issues in front of capitol hill and cdc, companies trying to get government approval or taxpayer money for vaccines or blood serums or infection controlled equipment. about 20 lobbying contracts specifying ebola as an issue since july. >> i know it seems crazy to talk about ebola and profit motive at the same time, too, these guys are in the business of making money off drugs. >> what do the companies hope to get from washington? when do they expect to get it? the i-team will tell you tonight on news4 at 6. back to you. >> thank you. do you support a 21 day quarantine for health care workers who have cared for ebola parents? votes have been pouring in since we first showed you these res t results and support for quarantines have only increased. a recent hack led to some of the obama administration

temporarily losing their internet. this happened on the unclassified network used by the executive branch. reports are those hackers are thought to be from russia. a white house confirmed nbc news there was concern but would not elaborate. it was detected during a routine investigation and no systems were damaged. right now, bullying on the field. >> it's not the kids you have to worry about. we tell you who's policing the parents at local games. parents across maryland want you to learn from their loss. new details about the heroin ebb demmic hitting their suburbs. demmic hitting their suburbs. >>

thank you, cable. for the slower internet upload speeds. for fewer video on demand titles. for taking longer to upload our movies. for making me wait longer to share my photo albums. thank you, cable. for taking longer to upload my fantasy picks. thank you, cable. thank you, cable. because if we never had you... we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. the numbers don't lie. in customer satisfaction studies fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability 8 years running. #1 in internet customer satisfaction...and hd picture quality.

join the millions who enjoy the difference fios makes and get a fios triple play online atan amazing price guaranteed for two years. sign up now and get $300 back with a 2-year agreement and as an extra bonus from verizon wireless, a free lg tablet, or up to $200 off any tablet. go to verizon.com/thefacts today. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v 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.

now at 5:30, she would have been 9 years old today. where relisha rudd is remains a

mystery. >> now the fbi are once again stepping up efforts to bring her home. >> right now, officers are handing out flyers and locations all danger the city. >> they hope to drum up memories to lead them to the little girl not seen since march. more on this effort. >> reporter: right now, d.c. police and fbi are beginning to walk danger. they will be passing out flyes s like this one here that details the relisha rudd case explain writing she was last seen, explaining there's a $25,000 reward for information that can lead to finding her. let's roll to video. relisha rudd disappeared eight months ago from the homeless shelter and police searched kennel worth aquatic gardens northeast and where they believe they found the man who kidnapped her. her family was at the shelter

where he was staying. they will put these at the armory metro station and new york avenue and other locations. police have said relisha rudd's mother knew the little girl was with the shelter's janitor but did not report her missing. this is a flyer being distributed. there is a $25,000 reward from the fbi for information that can lead to the whereabouts of relisha rudd. chief lanier is on the way out here and we will find an update from her regarding the says. i'm shomari stone news4. >> thank you. the man who preyed on little girls at a playground learned his fate. he was sentenced to 20 years in prison. in 2012 he lure add 6-year-old out of a thrift store and took

her to a playground and tried to sexually assault her. a month before that, police tell us he did the same thing to another little girl. he will be on probation for five years after he completes his sentence. some heart broken mothers are putting focus on a different health crisis today. they say prescription pills and heroin overdoses are killing young people at an alarming rate in the state of maryland. in annapolis to find out what the mothers are doing about it. >> 1, 2, 3, 4, stay silent no more. >> reporter: their sons struggled with prescription drug or heroin addiction. ginger's son, jake, died from an overdose. >> the last 16 months of our families' lives have been hell. >> reporter: they're calling for more help from state leaders from what they call the number one health crisis. >> every five minutes someone is dying, not enough treatment

facilita faci wh an addict needs a bed, there needs to be one available. they say call me tomorrow, there can't might not be a tomorrow. >> reporter: they want the money restored to the programs for treatment and recovery. >> reporter: their fight is often a lonely one and very expensive. one mom shared today trying to get help for her son has cost her literally everything. she's now homeless. >> i would like today to mark our very visible, very vocal and very persevering campaign to convince our elected officials that it is high time they took us seriously. >> reporter: elizabeth bennett just happened to walk b the press conference and decided to join in the fight. her son, walker, died from a prescription drug overdose four years ago. he was just 16 years old. >> to let the legislators know how important this is and what an epidemic this has become.

we are losing our children. >> reporter: in annapolis, darcy spencer, news4. the man who disappeared during a denver-broncos game five years ago is back home with his family and has quite a story to tell. pa paul kitterman was found last night in a k-mart parking lot about 100 miles from the stadium and said he had gotten tired of watching football and went some place warmer. he went to the game with three friends and then vanished. he told police he did not know any was looking for him. diane russini breaking the news robert griffin will start this sunday against vikings. what else can you tell us went into this decision, diana? >> reporter: redskins fans have been waiting and waiting to see when robert griffin the iii can get back out on the field.

last week, jay gruden said it was getting close. yesterday, he said it was very very close. sources today have told me robert griffin iii will get the start and robert will be under center. he was at practice today. he went full. this is the first time we've seen robert out there with the starters at full practice. he's been going light every day. today, doctors say he is ready to go and will get his start after redskins beat the cowboys monday night with koflt colt mc the starter. who will be the backup? sources say colt mccoy will be the backup in minnesota. players pointed out in the locker room, robert is starting to really look like his old self. >> he looks like robert. he's moving danger pretty well. as far as i can tell, he looks

fine. >> from a physical standpoint he looks good. now, a matter of mental and getting back into the football part of it. >> >> reporter: meanwhile, the wizards open up in miami and a bit shorthanded with nene and john-blair due to a preseason altercation with the bulls. they're also without the injured bradley beal and martell webster. but looking to build on last year's success, a season which they made to it the second round of the playoffs. guys, obviously, a big day here at redskins park, as we've been able to find out who will start on sunday. we'll talk more about that at 6:00. >> thanks, diana. she was star athlete at uva but in a bad relationship. after the death of yardley love, her mother is on a personal crusade, how she is traveling to help save lives. plus, they're going out in style. we will show you a new funeral

trend grabbing a lot of attention in northern virginia. >> the weekend storm starting up and we get more rain and maybe snow in parts of the area. it will be

it's easy for politicians to forget that taxpayer money actually comes out of your pocket. i'm peter franchot as comptroller i know you work hard for your money. that's why i make sure that most of you get your state refund in three days or less. with new technology we've collected over 3 billion dollars from tax evaders. that's more money for schools, roads and public safety. and i've led the fight in annapolis against wasteful spending. this is your money and i'll never forget that. peter franchot, maryland's comptroller.

many teenagers think they're

too grown up to hear what their parents had to say. many teens wish they had parents who cared. >> this wednesday's child wishes he haddad or mom or both. we meet jeremiah. >> reporter: i hear you're interested in french cooking. >> yes. >> jeremiah's interest in french cooking brought us to this georgetown neighborhood. they welcomed jeremiah and suggested he meet their brother, omar, to have a look at what's going on in the kitchen. apples were being sliced for apple tart and maroons of every flavor just emerged from the oven. jeremiah, a senior in high school this year, said he'd like to learn french cooking just for fun. >> i want go to college and looking at bcu to major in business. >> he is fabulous. he is bright. he is very polite and outgoing. >> chef gerard gave jeremiah a

lesson in crepe making. with just one failed attempt, the second was a charm. >> just flip it. >> i feel great. it didn't break this time. >> can you tell me a little bit about the family you think you'd like to have? >> i'd say energetic parents. if they are, you know, concerned, they show concern, just support. >> reporter: jeremiah is ready to learn everything and wants the warmth and love of a family to reach his goals in his life. >> i had a wonderful time at your restaurant. >> thank you. hopefully we'll see you soon again. >> reporter: news4 for wednesday's child. >> if you have room in your home or heart for jeremiah or another child waiting, call the hotline or search wednesday's child on n nbcwashington.com. sex and the secret service.

we'll tell you about a bizarre twist tonight about an international prostitution scandal hitting home in washington. children being bullied on the athletic field. we'll tell y

typically when we talk about bullying we talk about kids being mean to other kids. >> as youth sports gets more competitive, it's the parents doing the bullying. in our changing minds series, we're talking about bullying on the field. >> you're not shooting enough or hustling enough. >> reporter: dwayne hears this kind of negativity not from coaches and players but parents. >> in sports in general i've seen kids as young as 10 and 9 years old that have this situation. >> reporter: brian is the athletic director for the mclean school of maryland. he says bullying in youth sports is a growing problem especially for parents likely because sports are becoming more competitive at younger ages. >> it's high stakes and parents

in soccer and lacrosse invest thousands of dollars and at the end of the day they're doing it to get their kid a scholarship and that's competition for the kids on the same team or different team. >> come on, you are better than them. >> it doesn't make me feel good. >> reporter: these 9 year-olds play soccer and both girls say they witnessed other players' parents behaving badly on the field. >> it makes me feel a little bad about myself because i try really hard to do my best. >> i think it's a horrible message. parents are supposed to be models for kids and supposed to raise them with values and good judgments and good morals. we want to cheer for our kids and be there for our kids. >> reporter: andrew is a school counselor and volleyball coach at the school. he says for kids, being bullied by parents whether their family or another can be devastating.

>> their sense of well-being goes downhill pretty quickly. >> reporter: the issue spurred msi to start a program that has one parent to be in charge of good sportsmanship on the sideline, something dubbed "the parent police." >> without programs like, you would like to think the positive environment would happen naturally. unfortunately, that's not the case. we've seen in so many leagues danger the area. >> reporter: msi's executive director says the program has been successful so far and having a positive impact on the whole league. >> it's just a game, doesn't matter if you win or lose, just matters if you have fun. >> reporter: news4. >> that's right. we have an awful lot more information on bullying including where to get help on our special changing minds page on our website on nbcwashington.com. tonight, there is a new effort in place to help save monarch butterflies and folks who use commuter lots will be

the first to notice. they created gardens at four commuter lots in virginia. those gardens will grow milkweed and other plants essential to the life cycle of the monarch butter flies. >> if you're a butterfly trying to fly danger today, you got whipped all over the place. it is blustery. >> wind will be a factor and so is the colder air. in the 80s and that is a memory and will stay that way maybe for the rest of the year. much cooler air moving in. sunshine at 6:11. 50 degrees by 11 and many in the 40s at that time. a chilly night for sure. huntington coming in at 56 degrees. a far cry from the low to mid 80s we saw yesterday because of that frontal boundary, still showers danger the fredericksburg area and will

continue to move through your area and st. mary's an calvert county. as the front moves through, it has brought in cooler air and it is there to stay and highs back to where they are. back to sunshine. cooler temperature, 56-60 degrees. not a bad day. pretty nice afternoon for the latter portion of october. your halloween forecast, what are we looking at there? i think it's looking pretty good. cool at 5:00. chilly at 7:00. they will need a jacket and costume. a little breezy at 9:00. but i think dry. the chance of rain is towards the i-80 corridor. here's the feel-like temperature, windchill on saturday night. upper 30s, mid 40s, look at sunday morning. yeah. i think this might be a little cold. we could see some areas seeing

windchi wi in the 20s saturday morning. we have the d.c. walk and will be bundled up on that one at the national mall. it is a chilly start. much colder this weekend. look at sunday, only a high of 49, we rebound a little bit, back to 64 degrees as we get out to vote on tuesday. >> yikes. a northern virginia funeral director is making sure the final ride is memorable. his hearst may be your basic black but the chrome on this custom county, draws looks all over the county. why the funeral director wanted to offer a less than traditional ride. >> reporter: if you believe in an after life, this is one heck of a way to get there. >> people stop in all day long, want to fake pictures of it. ask about it, hey, that's neat. tell me about the bike. >> reporter: michael church is

owner of the crematory. they have old-fashioned funeral services here, too. that's not why people like earl beatty and his wife stopped by. >> that's what my nephew says he wants to be hauled in. he's not but 50 now. >> reporter: it's a road king and takes going out in style to a whole other level. >> i would definitely like it if it was still here. >> reporter: people have been talking about it and three weeks ago church got his own and in that short span, it's been used twice. >> for us, it's one more tool. i tell our team members nobody will remember he casket or urn three years from now. if you create a truly meaningful ceremony, this helped accomplish that. >> reporter: the price tag is about $85,000 and i'm told there are only about three in existence. >> the first ride was for a

woman who had never been on a harley, according to her family until she passed away. they're celebrating life on a hawg. i'm zachary. >> reporter: police tell us when they pull people turnover the side of the road, drivers are side of the road, drivers are getting after filling out their hogan iquestionaire, aight. hogan was awarded an a- from the nra. but now he refuses to release his responses. the nra opposes comprehensive background checks. they want to weaken maryland's gun safety laws. even support letting suspects on the fbi terror watch list buy guns. on gun safety and terror, the nra is wrong. hogan gets an a- from the nra.

on protecting maryland, we just can't trust him.

the mother of a murdered student from the university of virginia is talking about new things. >> sharon loves daughter yardley was killed by her boyfriend in 2010. she started the one love foundation to teach people about the danger of relationship violence. it has a website and app and now has a movie. >> we felt now we're educating others. here are the sign, what you can do. please take them seriously and do something about it.

i think maybe if we had been aware of the signs, things might have turned out differently. >> love also launched the shatter the silence campaign to encourage bistand others to speak up if they witness abuse in a relationship. the latest investigation in the secret service handling of a fences jumper is due out next week. but a previous investigation has turn turned heads out. >> we learn add man who was leading a prostitution scandal two years ago resigned earlier this year after he was accused of being involved in his own sex scandal. >> reporter: shocking new allegations in the wake of the 2012 columbia prostitution scandal that lead to the firing of eight secret service agents. the lead government investigator in this scandal is now under investigation himself for allegedly soliciting a prostitute in south florida last

may. he was at the center two years ago when he found and return add family's camera card while on investigation. >> i worked in law enforcement and investigations, yes. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies saw him entering and leaving a building they had under surveillance as part of a prostitution investigation. they later interview add prostitute who identified mr. nieland in a photographed and said he paid her for sex. he resigned in august citing health problems did not respond to our request for comment. he told the times the allegation was not true. >> reporter: for months he accused the obama administration for trying to cover up the white house involvement in the scandal and saying a staffer also solicit add prostitute. the white houser and the staff denied those comes. it comes under new scrutiny and leadership under last month's

unprecedented security breach when this fence jumper made it all the way to the white house. now this charge of misconduct as the secret service tries to rebuild. >> nieland has not been charged with a crime. but the sheriff's office and others are investigating. legal action against a nurse and quarantine. now why they're going to court to keep her from leaving her house. you heard the explosion and aftermath. a glimmer of hope on wallops island, virginia. >> cleanup is under way. after that, disaster on wallops island. >> there are so many hazardous materials involved, it could take a week or longer on what caused the launch to fail seconds after liftoff. today, we got an overview on the debris field and experts say

it's not as bad as they feel. in atlantic, virginia, with the latest. >> reporter: there is good news coming out of the early stages of this investigation. look over my shoulder. you can see the launchpad and gantry tower are still intact. i spoke with an officially athey say that's great news and they will be able to resume launches here much sooner than they expected because they feared it would have been much worse given the magnitude of that explosion. >> launch team, launch team, be advised be at your consoles. >> reporter: reliving last night's explosion. >> we knew something was horribly wrong and you heard the explosion and fire spread everywhere. >> a large bright fire and like it came straight down, just like it was going back from where it came from. >> reporter: debris