victim, there is no peace. >> we've been in turmoil for 14 years wondering if kevin was ever going to get justice. >> and now? >> it doesn't seem like it. >> reporter: heather huntington believes the man who murdered her little brother will never be properly punished for what he did. she's fearful eventually he'll get out and harm someone again. >> he might be set free, he might be on your street with your child and the same thing might happen. i know there's a lot of ifs and maybes. but there is always that chance. >> reporter: it was april 19th, 2000, 8-year-old kevin was on spring break, he was at his great grandparents house here in del rey playing outside. making mud pies.

a guy comes along, stabs him and then slashes his throat. kevin's great grandmother comes out and tries to stop the guy, but he stabs and wounds her and then continues his escape down the street. there wae manhunt and a few weeks later, glregory was arrested and charged. he sucker punched his own defense attorney. he's been found mentally incompetent tent to stand trial. now it appears this case has come to a cross roads. the issues, doctors say murphy cannot be made competent to stand trial. because of that, defense lawyers say the criminal charges should be dropped. that murphy should be committed and the case should be handled severally. this is not the outcome kevin's sister wants. >> i want him to be behind bars. i want him to they ever see tr

ligh of day, to never be able to harm another person, another family. >> reporter: so what will happen to murphy? a judge is expected to make that decision soon. what has it done to the family? more coming you up at 6:00. live in alexandria, pat collins, news 4. there are some new consequences tonight for two police officers who are accused of attacking local teenagers. the prosecutors say one of the officers hit a kid who was already in handcuffs. and another officer swung at a student at school. kristen wright joins us from police headquarters where the indictments were announced this afternoon. >> reporter: let's start with this school resource officer, charles pickard, after a routine internal investigation here at the prince george's county police department. >> in each of the cases, we have

evidence that shows each of the officers assaulting individuals. >> reporter: the state attorney and police chief magaw announcing indictments against two police officers. one incident at suit land high school, whether officer pickard was a school he resource officer. >> the video showed the officer and student in the hallway and without any audio, you'll be able to see that there is some verbal exchange followed by the officer striking the young man. >> reporter: the student was 17, they say the assault happened during the school day. parents say this is a major violation of trust if true. >> it's really, really needed in the county overall, so i hope that's not the case. the kids really need the trust of the officers. >> transparency, ethical policing, constitutional policing is something that this police department stands by and

actions like this need to be scrutinized. >> reporter: pickard is suspended with pay right now. coming up tonight at 6:00, why officer jerry thomas is also facing criminal charges tonight. kristen wright, news 4. signs of progress one week since a deadly midair collision in frederick. the helicopter flight school reopened today. for the last week, everything has been on hold since that crash killed three people inside a helicopter. the chopper was leg the airport on a training exercise when it hit a small plane coming in for a landing. both people inside the plane were saved by a special appear shoot. you may be waiting right now for someone who is stuck on one of the most dreaded stretches of the beltway. merging is a mess on the inner loop in northern virginia

between chain bridge road and american legion bridge. adam tuss is live on how it got so bad and what is being done to fix it. >> reporter: well, vdot is working fast to add another lane to this section of the beltway. it's gotten so bad, take a look here. loaded up tonight and a lot of drivers tell us they won't even use this section of the beltway anymore. >> i avoid that like the plague. it's a nightmare. >> reporter: doesn't get more honest than that. ashley parker has worked in tyson's corner for the past 15 years and she says she's never seen the inner loop in this area so bad. >> this is morel. all hours of the day, i've tried morning, late at night, i've tried, you know, 7:00ish at night. and that connection there -- >> reporter: it isn't even a traffic trend anymore, it's just reality. if you're going to use the inner loop to the legion bridge,

you're most likely going to be sitting a long time. so what is the problem? well, merging for starters. and to add insult to injury, the express lanes that merge back into the regular lanes aren't helping. >> it's a very constrained section of i-495. of course you do have the express lanes, you have six lanes merging back into four lanes. that is a fact are tore. >> reporter: now to help, vdot working fast to shet et up a br new shoulder lane. but the construction is also contributing to the slow dunn. drivers want the construction d. drivers want the construct possible. >> i guess they're making progress, but it's been slow. >> reporter: and back here live as the traffic tries to make its way, coming up in my next report, vdot is in a race against time to add that lane here. and if they don't hit their mark, then we could be waiting a really long time for relief. reporting live along the

beltway, adam tuss, news 4. >> we're still tracking the latest on the only current ebola patient in our country, dr. craig spencer. he's still in the hospital in the word from new york ti city health officials who also say they have released a 5-year-old patient admitted earlier this week. that little boy tested negative for ebola. dr. spencer's doctors without borders colleague by the way, nurse kaci hickox, is still resisting quarantine. we'll have the update on the new development that could put her back in isolation ahead in this hour. and we've just learned that thursdays all over the country will hit the picket lines over bom safety standards including some right here in d.c.. national nurses united will hold strikes november 12. one of thement whos on the list, providence hospital in northwest d.c., they're calling it a national day of action for ebola safety standards. the strike this d.c. will affect about 400 nurses.

tomorrow is the official deadline for kids in prince george's county to show proof that they have gotten their immunizations. kids who don't have the proper papers will still be allowed in class, but a letter will go home to their parents. and starting on wednesday of next week, kids who have not gotten their shots will have to stay home until their parents turn in the papers from doctors. there is a new measure to help stop sex abuse at the university of maryland and it aims to educate all students before they get this class. the school will roll out online training on what constitutes sexual misconduct. the goal? to require students to finish the training before they can register for classes. some 100 sexual misconduct cases were reported on the campus in the last academic year. that's according to the diamond back student newspaper. there have been ten so far this year. some tough questions for the fbi, which is at the center of the controversy for the way that

one of its agents collected evidence. we're learning new details thousand about an elaborate scheme in which an agent posed as an internet repair man who photographed the inside of a luxury villa in las vegas. all part of an international gambling investigation, but this isn't the only case that is getting an awful lot of attention. pete williams is getting ready to join us here at 5:00 with details. watch for that a little later this hour. campaigns are hitting their home stretch and big names keep coming to maryland. hillary clinton's message for young voters in college park just mgo d.c. voters are expected to vote to legalize marijuana. how whether it be sold? how will it be taxed? and when will it be available? and a nurse in maine leaving home for a bike ride today. you how the governor of her state could st and we're talk about that forecast, that all-important

forecast for halloween. we'll break that down for you. we're going hour by hour. and we're looking at the windchills coming up this

new at 5:00, a local mother indict order two cou on two cou first-degree murder. son i can spoon's mental healthe into question, but in announcing the indictment today, prosecutors said spoon knew what she was doing. d.c. voters are expected to approve legalizing marijuana next week. today the city council began working on figuring out how it will be sold and taxed. >> and leaders may be figuring out the money question, but tom sherwood found out getting the stores opened won't be a quick

effort. >> reporter: aside from a hotly contested mayor's race and ste s dozens of other elections, d.c. voters are approved to approve legalizing marijuana in the district for those 21 and older. a big step beyond just decriminalizing it earlier this year. >> basically we would have retail stores and three tier system similar to the way we did alcohol. >> reporter: opinion polls show two-thirds of voters support legal mayor hair. d.c. council is beginning its work on how it would be regulated, sold in stores and taxed. >> this is the beginning. it won't be perfect, but at least we're starting. >> reporter: some witnesses say they want the freedom to grow marijuana in their own yard. >> i lived in washington, d.c. for 15 years. i grew tobacco, hot perngs anpp i want to grow can thnabicannab. >> reporter: even if approved,

it may not exist until 2016 because it will remain under congressional review. >> i think we have to be realistic about the regulatory process, but i think people would be really pleased if they could go into a retail store in january of 2016 and actually buy marijuana. >> reporter: in the district, tom sherwood, news 4. so just how many millions of dollars does the city think will be spent on legal marijuana in the district? and just how many legal users will there be? tom sherwood will have that report at 6:00. doug joins us now. a big shock to the system on the way. >> going from 80 to a windchill in the 20s this weekend. yeah, we have big changes for sure. and they're all going to start on halloween night. but the good portion about that is they should start right after the kids are done trick or treating. take a look outside. pretty nice van damage point. 59, winds at about 10 miles an

hour. so it's been cool all afternoon, but not too bad. i think your halloween will be very similar to what we're seeing out there right now with mostly cloudy skies. 54 leesburg, 54 gaithersburg. school 52 back towards winchester. storm team 4 radar, nothing to show right now. but what we're watching is well back to the west. we still have cloud cover around our reem as cold air is settling in. that's helping to produce the clouds. back toward the west, this is the storm system that will make its way our way. it will come and it is going to bring a chance for rain. let go through that hour by hour. 8:00 a.m. tomorrow, no problems. i think we'll see sunshine during the day on our friday. at the least to start. but then we'll see increasing clouds late in t afternoon. and by early evening, notice where the rain is. it's not in d.c., it's well back toward the west. it may get into areas like winchester by around 10:00, 11:00. but we will stay dry. so the kids are looking a-okay

as far as trick or treating is concerned. and then we get to saturday and we have some shower activity on saturday. activy around parts of n, the area. not a washout. unless you're well back toward the west, in through the machines where we use see some snow. there is actually a winter storm warning toward roanoke. they could see 3 to 6 inches at the higher peaks. for us, it would be the cold. not the rain, not every the chance for snow. but the cold. veronica, we're not just talking cold, we're talking windchills. >> and of course gusts over 30 miles an hour. so just so rea harsh weather for saturday night and especially the second half of the weekend. this will be our coldest air that we will have for deal with going all the way back to early april. take a look at your saturday evening. is this at 5:00. these are the windchill temperatures across the area. actual air temp down in the 50s from 44 degrees in d.c., that windchill reading, to gaithersburg at 44.

42 in leesburg. watch what happens as we get into early sunday morning. windchill temperatures will be getting closer to the freezing mark even around d.c., you folks in college park and even around arlington feeling more like 35, 3536. early sunday morning, the air temps drop into the low 30s and look at this, low 20s across the area. at 7:00 a.m. and at 11:00 a.m., not much better. we've been telling folks to layer up. this time just go ahead and gr coat heading out the door on sunday. >> to sure. the good news is for trick-or-treaters, we may need jackets, but the coldest air is not moving in just yet. 57 at 5:00, 54 chilly at 7:00, and then chance of a shower well to the west. again, we should staydry. just be on the cool side. and then the cold air moves in, 53 on saturday, cold on saturday. even colder on sunday. 57 on monday.

64 on tuesday. much better, but once again a very cold weekend. a lot of events going on that we'll talk about coming up. costumes and candy not the only potential dangers to watch out for tomorrow night. safety experts tell us traffic accidents are the leading cause of injuries in deaths to children on halloween. parents are urged to talk with kids about walking safely before trick or treating. >> on halloween night, the number of kids who are killed actually doubles. and there is a simple reason for it. kids are excited, they're out trick or treat, running from door to door, crossing streets in the middle of the block where it's not the safest. >> government safety officials say drivers need to be extra cautious on the roads tomorrow night and trick-or-treaters should stick to familiar well-lit areas. a lot of people are talking about that nurse who disobeying the rules of an ebola quarantine. we'll find out why she took a bike ride against protocol and

what can be done to keep her indoors. and metro is weighing in on the ebola health concerns tonight. we'll tell you what it wants riders to do now. and it was an extreme sentence. we'll find out why an every day criminal case in montgomery county ended in such a drama

definitely the most talked about bike ride in the country today and now one of the most shared stories on our nbc washington facebook page. x who left her home ut nurse even though ordered to keep herself in isolation because she recently cared for ebola patients overseas. >> justin michael has the latest on this quarantine controversy. >> reporter: caskaci hickox believes the quarantine policy is overreaching and she broke it this morning by going on a bike ride. she has tested negative to ebola and has shown no symptoms of the virus. despite that, she's being told to isolate, aporder she

disobeyed this morning by going for a bike ride with her boy tren friend until a cou ord comes down, police couldn't do thinking about it. >> it is not my attention to put anyone at risk. >> reporter: maine's commissioner of health and human services says hickox should voluntarily isolate herself for 21 days. >> we feel strongly about the protocol that we've established. >> i'm completely healthy. you could hug me, you could shake my hand, there is no way that i would give you ebola. >> reporter: the state is planning to file a court order to force her to stay in that home. hickox says she won't and says the stigma of ebola or any disease is dangerous to society. >> when we let stigmaization win, we all lose. so i think this is something we have to fight from the beginning. >> reporter: the cdc says the highest risk for someone who has been exposed to people who have ebola is during the time period between day eight and 14 after exposure. in fact 90% of people who have been exposed to ebola show

symptoms during that time period. >> less than 10% will present in that last week, but they still present a risk. >> reporter: a risk the state of maine says it will not allow hickox to expose to anyone else. hickox does say she will appeal any legal action against her, but of course she will involve her attorney in anything related to that of course to make sure all the is are dotted and ts are crossed. i'm justin michael in came brake. >> see something say something is taking on an expanded meaning too. >> in light concerns about ebola, transit agency is asking riders to report bodily vomit, report to the driver or station manager s it can be taken out of service and cleaned. metro's gm published a safety message in the express newspaper saying the railcars, buses, stations will be cleaned once a

week through march. there will be no trick-or-treaters tomorrow ie p. barrett oun ship is where eric frein is expected to be hiding out. he's accused of ambushing straight troopers. town held halloween events at the local school last weekend to make up for trick or treating being canceled. a warning there nasa tonight. now at 5:00, tom costello is doing some digging after the rocket explosion. we'll reveal what he pound ohe about the connection to russia. >> plus the fbi in sin city. why there are new questions about how the go. is handling secret investigations. i'm darcy spencer live in college park. hillary clinton just wrap rally here for anthony brown. rally here for anthony brown. i'll tell you why she was here

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.

. right now at 5:30, he targeted neighbors and friends. what this local man did that warranted an unusual stiff sentence. vanished in aruba. the machinery man once suspected in the disappearance of robin

guardner wants you to take a good look at his house. and racial slurs. too offensive to broadcast. >> the r word is a term defined by the dictionary as a derogatory slur against native americans. >> adds fuel to the fire in the redskins name controversy. now at 5:30 tonight, hillary clinton in maryland right now trying to fire up support for anthony brown's bid for governor. >> clinton told the crowd that the brown team would make for a great administration. darcy spencer has more on the rally and the hecklers. >> reporter: good afternoon. yeah, that rally just wrapped up here at the university of maryland campus just a few minutes ago. today is the last day for early voting here in the state of maryland. they want to make sure voters get out to the polls by the time they close at 8:00 tonight. and that is why hillary rodham clinton was here today on this day. she is the latest to bring big

democrat being star power to maryland in this governor's race. the brownign feels she can give them the boost they need in what's become a very tight race. some polls showing brown and hogan just within several points distance. today clinton hit on women's issues here to fire up the crowd. >> anthony brown will never resort to shaming and blaming women. he will never permit the insurance companies to deny coverage for contraception and then say br. >> the speech was interrupted a couple of times by hecklers. they had to be escorted out. i'll tell you what the protesters were protesting

coming up the at 6:0 da darcy spencer, news 4. after a crash during rush hour in maryland. three vehicles were involved in this crash near lanham severn road. two vehicles and truck were involved in the accident. investigators are trying to figure out what happened. the latest on a developing story. every is now accounted for after the small plane slammed into a building at the wichita, kansas airport. four people are dead. a go team from the national transportation safety board is on the way to the scene. three victims were inside the building. one piloting the plane. the plane lost an engine on takeoff and was trying to make an emergency landing when it crashed. several other people are being treated at a hospital. two days after the massive rocket explosion on virginia's eastern shore, investigate trs

are now focusing on gyps a possible cause. tom costello has the latest from the flight facility on wallops island. >> reporter: the focus of the investigation very much on the engines because as we have waep been saying, the engines were built by the soviet union more than 40 years ago, put away and bought, reif you bfur bished an used. so did that contribute to the explosion? search teams have only started the process of recovering the debris. among the areas investigators will look at, the rocket's engines, two of them built by the soviets during the cold war in the 1970s, then refurbished and certified for use. the founder of spacex said it was like a jo joke, they were literally in the 60s and packed away in siberia. the station commander thousa ee

works for orbital science. >> they were old engines. any indication that prlayed a role? >> we don't know yet. >> reporter: explosion is the first since nasa handed over cargo missions to commercial operators. >> i don't look at it as a setback for the commercial crew program. it is a -- it's one of those hurdles that come up every so often and you just have to overcome it. >> reporter: one more point, they had environmental teams out surveying the area looking for any signs of impact from this massive if motion so far no significant impact and they say they don't see any impact thus far on the wildlife. tom costello this wallops islands, virginia. back to you. the man who was a suspect i woman in aruba is now selling his home in our area. scott mcfarland with the news 4 iteam tweeted out a video that

gary posted. after his travel companion disappeared, he was held in jail. her body has never been found. a judge released him after determining prosecutors just didn't have enough evidence to detain him and he has never been charged. a new anti-redskins ad ready for the airwaves. how it's being used to fuel protests at the game this sunday in minneapolis. plus remembering the mayor who led boston through some of it darkest days. and new tonight, pub crawls return to arlington after controversy this summer. what will be different for halloween weekend. the cold is what will be different. are you ready? it's coming. i'll show you when it arrives.

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>> reporter: welcome back. as we reported yesterday, robert griffin iii will get the start at quarterback this sunday against the minnesota vikings. head coach jay gruden made it official today at his press conference. he said that doctors have cleared griffin 100% to play. and gruden was very pleased with he is performance today at his second day of practice. >> as far as physically, he looks great. he looked great last week. this week he looks fine. just a matter of seeing him with the team drills and how he sees and going from there. >> robert has been practicing the last couple weeks. hasn't been with 1s and 2s. hopefully he can pick up where he left off.

>> reporter: now that light attitude about it 7. >> i might just change my mind now and start colt for the first part just to tick everybody off. >> reporter: so redskins will make him available to talk to reporters tomorrow afternoon, but i did get a chance to talk to him off camera and he says he cannot wait to get out on the field in minnesota. dianna russini, news 4 sports. ahead of sunday's big game, a new radio ad is playing in minnesota endo you remembering people to actively protest the name redskins. it's part of the change the has cot cam been. >> demand the team stop denny grating native americans. oppose racism. join the prodennygrating native. join us and stand on the right side of history. >> hundreds turned out last november to row test the team's maim when they played the vikings dan snyder has said he will never change the name.

the fbi is being scrutinized for what some agents did this las vegas. pete williams will be joining us live next to explain what they had to do to get evidence in the gambling investigation. $99 flights to europe. i'm erika gonzalez and i'll tell you about the new low cost you about the new low cost

we all know washington's broken. but to fix it, it takes people who are independent.. and willing to work across the aisle. that's what i've tried to do in business, as your governor... and in the senate. because it's the only way we're gonna solve big problems... like cutting our national debt, fixing the va, or... bringing good jobs to virginia. it's been a great honor to represent you.

and if you rehire me, i'll work everyday... to make virginia even stronger. new details are coming to light about a bet that paid off for the fbi in las vegas. >> but this bet wasn't on the casino floor. it involved a surprising method of gathering evidence in a case. and it has a lot of people talking tonight. >> pete will je studio. . >> it's for a court to decide whether what the fbi did was okay or over the line. it involves one of the richest gamblers who came to las vegas on his private jet and was put up in the high rollers suites at

caesars palace. caesar's decided he might be illegally taking bets on the world cup, so they called in the fbi and they cut off the internet service to the room and when the party called down to complain, the fbi showed up dressed as technicians and looked around. they thought they saw enough to think there was illegal gam going on and six were arrested. but his lawyer says if the government c to your house, cut off your phone line and claim they were there to fix the phone and have a look around. remember that the fourth amendment applies to privacy in your hotel room just like your home, so now the question is does the evidence stay or does it get thrown out.

>> and when does he go to trial? >> the government will respond to this formally in court in another week or so. and then the judge will have to decide. it's to use your term, very high stakes betting here. >> interesting. thank you, pete. pete will have more on this a little later on. nbc n"nightly news". we're learning details about a guy described as a prolific serial burglar. the thefts may keep him behind bars for decades. and as jackie ben so thsen repo his victims were people he knew. >> reporter: prosecutors says james cobb's drug habit led him to burglary and poor division making. court documents reveal he mostly targeted friends and neighbors, usually those who refused his repeated request for hone. these images are from a break-in at a commercial business where a friend of cobb's once worked. they show him breaking into a

cash register and taking the money. in february, he broke into the german up to home of a neighbod steal copper wiring and property the. a crime that occurred while he was out on bond. prosecutors ste s estimate he s about $50,000 of jewelry alone in the same complex this about a year's time. is this the security door of a midas shop after a break-in. a shell gas station owned by a former employer was another target. it yielded $300 and cartons of cigarettes. in sentencing cobb to 50 years, the judge cited his long criminal history and many periods of incarceration. >> the significance, we had a man who had been in and out of the criminal justice system doing life on the installment plan and then finally the judge after realizing that this man had been given repeated chances,

continued for victimize friends, former employer e, said enough is enough, the buck stops here. >> repor prosecutors say the damage cobb did to the places often exceeded the amount of valuables he stole. ja bensen, news 4. even with the possibility of parole, cobb will likely be close to 50 before he could be released. good news tonight for fans of a landmark ice cream shop. kline's freeze will not be closing for good as once feared. the family shop has been operating for almost 50 years. two weeks ago, that rot was sold and the future in doubt. customers rallied on social media and today the owners tell us they will be back for at least another year. >> the support has been overwhelming from the community and our customer base. >> it's amazing. we're hearing stories from years

when my father first started the business to yesterday. >> if all goes well, kline's breeze will celebrate its 50th anniversary next year. no hear how cold it is, we could always use ice cream. >> that's right. and it will be quite cold as we make our way into the next couple of days. right now just dealing with the cloud cover. you can sigh clouds making their way across the region. mostly cloudy skies there. and temperature of 59. dropping through the 50s to about 51 degrees by 11:00. so it will be on the chilly side. and most of you will be in the 40s already. we're down to 52 in gaithersburg, 54 in leesburg and 56 down toward camp springs. nothing on the radar. it will stay dry right through the day tomorrow. mostly cloudy skies, cool, but still pretty nice on our friday. high temperatures 55 to 60. a day similar to what we saw out

there today. how about the next couple of days? no problems will either. i think we'll stay dry. just need the jacket. temperatures on your saturday, only 53. saturday, 50% chance of rain, but scattered showers. what re will see is very chilly conditions. winds on the increase gusting 15 to 25. some gusts upwards of 30. how about sunday. that's the day i think if you'll be making your way out around town, 48 degrees during the afternoon, but on the mall, a lot going on down there, walk for longevity, that taking place at 9:00 a.m.. come down, walk with me. i'll be out there during the day. but temperatures, ouch. windy and cod, windchills in the 20s. i'll have all my storm team 4 gear on for sure. temperature around 10:00 time at about 37 degrees. we still are cold on our monday. but we do get better. tuesday, wednesday and thursday, much better. the one thing about monday, i do think it will be a first freeze

for many of us. so heads up for that. something else to mention, swedish bazaar coming up on saturday between 11:00 and 2:30. that is on seven locks road. over toward saint james episcopal church. you can get all this stuff. >> you notice he kept that out of our reach. >> he used to bring them in here. he's learned. federal government now turning up the heat tonight over that massive air bag recall affecting nearly 8 million vehicles. >> consumer reporter erika gonzalez tells us what the maker could be facing. >> today nhtsa filed a special order demanding the supplier takata hand over detailed information about those defective air bags. t the rob? the air bags can explode and shoot shrapnel. nhtsa is demanding 36 different pieces of information, including

the specifics on documents, lawsuit settlement and reports of des or injuries. the order includes request for all documents that refer or relate to run churing air bags manufactured in whole or in part by takata. and takata has until december 1 to turn over that information or face fines of $7,000 each day. shrimp for sale, but are you getting what you pay for? a reporter shows a third of shrimp products bought in our area are mislabeled or misrepresented. a dna based survey was done at grocery stores across the country including d.c., new york, oregon and florida. and this is what they found. 33% of shrimp sold in our area was either lblabeled having the wrong way or sold as coming from the wrong region. if most cases, cheaper farm raised shrimp was sold as wild

or gulf shrimp. so here's what you can do. look for traced seafood products. that tracks where the seafood camem. and speaking of getting what you pay for, how does a round trip flight to europe for less than $150 sound? is that real? ice land based airline wow air has introduced low cost routes between the u.s. and europe. fares listed on its website, $200 and $300 round trips from bwi to places like london and iceland. get your calendars out and your credit cards ready. those start in 2015. important to note here, since wow air is a lower cost airline, expect to pay for things line pre-booking your seat.

back to you. he might be on your street with your child. >>er 8-year-old brother was murdered more than a decade ago. why she's fighting now to keep his killer there walking free. plus a fake. how she got away with tr 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.

nothing can tear down the resilience in the heart of city and its people. >> former boston mayor tom

menino as fond farewells pour in for beantown's longest serving mayor. he died today of cancer. he led the city for more than 20 year, self described as someone not a fancy talker but who knew how to get things done. he he tcontinued to be a beacon hope for the city despite his health problems. menino was 71 years old. if you're a parent, here is a warning tonight about a fraud trend targeting children. any child with a social security number could be a target. candace mcgowan lets us know what you can do to fight it. >> i got junk mail in her name the capital one. and when i opened that up, it was wanting her to upgrade p. >> reporter: john isn't talking about a credit card offer for him, but for his 7-year-old daughter at the time. >> i was upset, hurt.

i can't believe somebody would do that to their own children. >> reporter: you heard right. it was a family member who took his daughter's social security number and opened two credit cards. >> i never thought about anythi cards or how anybody could come that. >> reporter: it's something every parent should be on the lookout for. thieves are using tafake names with the real social security number called a synthetic i.d. to open bank accounts, even credit cards. child's identities are targets because no one is monitoring their credit. >> if you steal the i.d. of a child or social security number, it may be several years before that child realizes when they go try to get credit something has been compromised. >> reporter: medical records are an easy ky way for social secur numbers to be stolen. >> ask the doctor if they can generate some patient i.d. number that is unique to your child so you're not giving out

that social securi number. >> reporter: get ahead of the thieves. cleaning up his taugdaughter's credit wasn't easy. >> it took months of research. >> experts tell us synthetic i.d.s can generate anywhere from $70,000 to $80,000 per i.d.. new at 6 k on on, investigators from d.c. en route to kansas after a deadly plane crash there. what we're learning about the moments before impact. new request from former virginia governor bob mcdonnell after his expensive and embarrassing corruption trial. legal show dunn over a nurse who refuses to stay under quarantine. she's defying orders as state officials thre. 8-year-old kevin was playing quietly when he was suddenly stabbed to death. it happened in alexandria's del rey neighborhood and people

there were terrified until police caught the guy who did it. but now so many years later, kevin's family is terrified and angry because the charges against that guy could be dropped. pat collins is at the scene with the new developments. >> reporter: he's charged with murdering an 8-year-old boy. it's been 14 year, but there has been no trial and the victim's family is fearful that he might get out, that he might do it again. it's halloween in alexandriary, a sad time for the family of kevin. this was his favorite time of rear. >> kevin was an energetic, happy loving child. he loved candy. he loved halloween.