mary lands governor larry hogan just announcing he has a very advanced and very, aggressive form of cancer. the republican, who has only been in office for a fewant moss, says he was shocked by this diagnosis. he only got the news a few days ago. ago. the governor says this is b cell non-hodgkin's lymphoma. >> he said it could be stage four. governor hogan was surrounded by family and friends in annapolis when he made that announcement less than an hour ago. he says he's tumors that have spread through his on doughmen and pressing up against his spinal column. his doctors have told him he has a very good chance of beating the disease and will soon be taking time off to undergo, aggressive chemotherapy treatment. >> all of the experts tell me they believe i will come out of

that completely clear. they also tell me it's going to beat the hell out of me. they say, honestly, you're going to go through hell and back again, but you're going to love it when you get back. >> we have live team coverage. chris lawrence has reaction across the state of maryland. >> chris gordon is live in prince george's county where governor hogan grew up. he and his father had a long history there as you know. >> reporter: you are right larry hogan senior was both county executive and a congressman from this region. 59-year-old larry hogan grew up in landover, a life-long marylander. today he said in his announcement that he informed his family yesterday on father's day and he said he delivered the news, it was tough news to deliver, but i -- it was also a heartfelt time to be about my family. reminder, he said, of how truly blessed he is and he reminded everybody today is five months

that he has been in you was as governor of mary latched he says -- maryland. he says he is comforted by a faith in the lord who continues to bless me. he says he has a great team around him, lieutenant governor boyd rutherford, who served in both federal and state government. he has a great staff and cabinet, he says. he says he will face this challenge with the same energy and determination he has always used to overcome every obstacle in his life. an at one point today, he was light hearted eded and he said, you know, my doctors tell me the odds of beating this cancer are better than the odd these gave me during the election of beating the democratic candidate anthony brown. and with that the press corps laughed and applauded and larry hogan seemed to bring up everyone's spirits even though he is facing the difficult task

ahead, he is doing:ing so with strength and humor that is the latest live from prince george's county. back to you. i'm chris lawrence at the live desk where we are seeing reaction to the governor's cancer diagnosis just flood in. maryland's attorney general, brian frost, just tweeted on behalf of myself and the entire office of the attorney general, i wish larry hogan the very best in his treatment and recovery. even hogan's opponent in the election also tweeted well wishes, democrat anthony brown says wishing larry hogan strength and a swift recovery as he fights a terrible disease. you and your family will be in my prayers. prince george's executive rushern baker said larry hogan is a fighter and will beat cancer. the county will cheer him all the way to victory. i expect this is the beginning of a long night of people just expressing their reaction and support from the governor. bear going to bring that you reaction throughout the night. >> chris laurence, stay with

news4 for continuing coverage of governor hogan's cancer announcement today. we will have much more coverage in our next half hour. now to a bizarre investigation in virginia a man who had just celebrated his birthday found dead in his bed from a stray bullet. >> and as police in fredericksburg are trying to figure out who killed da sean dorsey. >> reporter: da sean dorsey gathered with friends friday night at this apartment in the fall hill complex to celebrate his 25th birthday, but the father of two had to work the next morning and went to sleep. around 4:20 a.m., neighbors were startled by gunshots. >> it was so loud to the point that i hit the floor and it scared nee bad. >> reporter: when police arrived, they found two bullet holes in the wall on the third floor. they knocked on apartment 302 and the couple who rents the unit answered. >> spoke to the officer and

assured him that everyone was okay, they didn't believe the bullet also even come through the wall and you will was fine. >> reporter: three hours later, another call from neighbors. they had found a shell casing left behind on the stairway. as the fer took the evidence to his car, the residents of number 302 came out with disturbing news, their housemate da sean dorsey was dead, killed from a single gunshot to the head while he slept. >> although the victim was not the intended target, we do know this there was an intended target and this was an intentional shooting aimed at one particular vehicle. >> reporter: police aren't saying hot intended target was. neighbors are critical of the police response wondering why more wasn't done to investigate during the first visit here. >> if they had done everything right the first time, they might have could have saved that young man if somebody went in that building. >> reporter: the police department spokeswoman says it's unlikely with a gunshot wound to the back of the head that dorsey could have been saved. >> we had the assurance of the

two leaseholders that every be was fine, nobody was injured, they were not involved nor aware shots had been fired outside their door. at that point we did not have enough to go in against their wishes. >> reporter: now, i spoke to sean dorsey's stepfather off camera today. coming up new at 6:00, how his family is reacting to his sudden death. back to you now. >> julie, thank you. a search is going on right now for a man accused of flashing two people on the street. police believe the same man is responsible for two incidents within blocks of each other in woodbridge. a 14-year-old girl says a man pulled down his pants and made an obscene gesture near a wooded area around powells creek boulevard last wednesday. same thing happened to a woman who was jogging along paper mill lane on friday. the guy had a bike in both incidents. relief in prince george's county az man accused of raping two women the same night is now in jail.

that first attack happened around 8:00 friday night in temple hills. the second just two hours later and less than a mile away. news4's pat collins is in temple hills with how police caught up with the guy. pat? >> reporter: wendy this is a vacant home on cedar drive in prince george's county. residents say squatters come and go from here all the time. last weekend this was the scene of a violent rape. police describe the suspect as a man on a sex assault spree. the suspect, 22-year-old alou which is bell, charged with two rapes of two different victims in less than two hours. rape number one, this is how they tell the story in court documents. it was about 8:30 friday night. they say alou which is bell was in one of these buildings on st. barnabas road. he was there with a 22-year-old

woman he had nope for a couple of weeks. they were waiting for some friends to show up when all of a sudden, he starts tearing her clothes off. is she is resists, he puts his hands around her neck and starts choking her and then, then they say he raped her and he took off. rape number two, about two hours later, about 3-10ths of a mile away this time the victim a 19-year-old teenager. a total stranger. this time, they say bell pretended to have a gun that he forced the team into that house and he sexually assaulted her, not once, not twice, but three times before she managed to breakaway. and then call the cops. here now from julie parker with the prince george's county police. >> this is a highly unusual and dangerous crime and we are

fortunate that this violent suspect is off the streets. >> reporter: fast work by police here. now, coming up at 6:00, the suspect's confession and rae action from residents. jim, back to you. >> pat comes. right now, we are in the middle of a stretch of hot days, folks but not too oppressive outside today. our crews found some folks staying cool the old-fashioned way, down by the found tape at the georgetown waterfront. storm team4 -- and steamy too meteorologist veronica johnson has more on what could be record heat heading our way. when, tomorrow, vj? >> yeah. tomorrow, not the high humidity, different story. 96 degrees, highest temperature of the year, last tuesday. this tuesday, tomorrow, just wait. crazy heat and much higher humidity. temperatures stand 88 degrees, germantown gaithersburg, 92 d.c., 93, down 95 fredericksburg and stafford now.

walking the dog, yes, you're going to have to deal with some heat, but going to cool on down to the 80s low 80s, warm conditions by 8 and 9:00 under mostly clear sky. overnight the high humidity starts to make its way in this weather front tracking areas around west virginia move closer and closer to us tomorrow that weather front and a cold front comes through and looking at some stormy conditions throughout the entire area. damaging winds, hail a possibility, even asew lated tornado between the afternoon hours evening 3 to about 6 or 7. i will have more on the potential of what we can see coming up. getting through one of d.c.'s busiest commuter routes is going to be trickier by the day. the third street tunnel project has taken a big step forward. brace yourselves. news4's transportation reporter adam tuss live to show us july how this project is going to add to the many challenges that are adding up. adam? >> reporter: that's right wendy. plenty of challenges and the message if you're going to be coming through here, pay attention much the construction

about to take shape right above your head. right now, but what this will look like. right now, but what this will look like. and now things are going about to get very interesting. >> steel will span the roadway both in north and southbound directions. >> reporter: on top of that steel, the new buildings going to go up. think of it yesterday a new neighborhood lit really being built in thin air, take a year to cover the open-air section of the tunnel. the commuters below have to keep moving with lanes shifting and that's presenting a challenge when it comes to congestion. >> going to get worse. >> adding time to your commute? >> making worse, just like now, all this construction is too much. >> reporter: still some say all of this will lead to something much better. >> they trying to leave washington. >> you're actually on board with it? >> reporter: tens of thousands of vehicles from d.c. maryland and virginia come through here every day. you're being told to stay alert.

up on the surface near third and massachusetts, the work also in high gear and that means even those on two wheels have to stay focused. >> massachusetts avenue is a mess. it's really hard to get around either on foot or on bike or in car for that matter. >> reporter: at the end of it all, a bustling neighborhood above the traffic. and back here now live now, some of the support columns here, guys have to go 100 feet into the ground. it is big-time work and the construction's going to be here for four to five more years. jim, back to you. >> adam tuss on air and on twitter, thank you, adam. now at 5:00 tonight, a disturbing discovery after our weekend storms caskets headstones, washed away by heavy rain. what one local cemetery is doing about it. a former cop learns his punishment for hitting a teenager and today that teen's mother says she is disappointed in his sentence. and of course we are continuing to follow that big breaking news out of annapolis tonight. governor larry hogan announcing he has, aggressive, non-hodgkin's lymphoma. stay with us as we get new

reaction throughout the hour.

tonight, we now know when an ashburn man will go on trial his wife. raul yo cast tee yo' four-week trial will begin next may. that will be two years after his wife, michelle, was discovered dead. prosecutors tell us castillo staged her death to look like a suicide. the legal process has dragged on, in part, because of castillo's change of attorney. a former police officer who beat a handcuffed teenaged suspect inside a prince george's jail was sentenced to probation today. >> jerry thomas entered an alford plea today in the case and won't serve jail time. as bureau chief tracee wilkins shows us live from upper marlboro tonight, the victim's mother is calling for justice.

>> reporter: yeah, she says this is a case of injustice because she wanted to see this police officer get some actual jail time. what he got was probation and community service. >> he abused his power and he was basically just allowed to walk free. >> reporter: this video shows former prince george's county police officer hitting then-15-year-old while he was handcuffed and in custody in a cell. thomas was charged with misconduct in office and entered an alford plea, acknowledging that the state had enough evidence to find him guilty. today, he was sentenced to probation and community service. >> we were seeking jail time and obviously, that didn't happen but we are satisfied in the if a act that he has been held accountable for his actions. >> reporter: before the boy's mother there is no justice without jail time for the officer seen assaulting her son. >> the evidence was clear the video is clear and he is serve nothing time whatsoever. >> reporter: in the corner to of this jail surveillance video, you can see his head bouncing like he is rapping or singing even though he was told to stop.

perhaps it was the last straw for officer thomas, who is seen walking to the cell when this happens. three strikes to the handcuffed kid leaving his right eye swollen shut according to his mother. >> he tried to lie and say that my son spit on him and that my son kicked him and there was no evidence to support that. if there had been evidence to support that we have been charged with assaulting a police officer and we have done jail time. >> did he take responsibility for his actions in saying that he wished he could have done things differently. certainly, we are pleased with the fact that's being punished. >> reporter: the rashad family is filing a civil suit served the former officer thomas with a subpoena today in open court. coming up on news4 at 6:00, since this incident happened in 2012 there have been a number of incidents alleging police brutality throughout the country, all caught on video. this mother reacts to how she views those incidents now. live in upper marlboro, tracee

wilkins, back to you in the studio. >> thank you. the search for two escaped killers is now focused in a small town about 20 miles from the upstate new york prison where they first escaped. richard matt and david sweat have now been missing for 17 days on the run. police sources tell nbc news they found dna matching one of the prisoners this past weekend in a cabin that had been broken into. they now have checkpoints for people setting around owl's head new york. >> we have no definitive evidence that anyone else is assisting them but we are certainly not ruling that out and we are looking the all avenues at our disposal. >> one prison worker is already charged in connection with that escape. several other guards are under investigation with one on administrative leave.

>> being candid and transparent about my battle will -- i will be able to help raise awareness that could ultimately benefit others. this weekend, like the rest of maryland, my family celebrated father's day. for me, even though i had some really tough news to deliver to them, it was a special and heartfelt time to be with family with the first lady, our daughters, and with my dad, larry hogan sr., my role model. in the midst of this struggle, i was reminded once again of how truly blessed and how truly lucky i am. >> maryland governor larry hogan announcing this afternoon that he has a very, aggressive about cell non-hodgkin's lymphoma and he is about to enter very,

aggressive chemotherapy but his doctors believe he can beat this. we will be having a doctor coming up shortly in a few minutes to talk about what this means and what kind of treatment is available out there >> such an outpouring on face back and twitter right now and a lot of people are just struck by how real he kept it what a service he is doing by being so transparent about how this all unfolded for him. >> something clearly an emotional blow and something that he kept it together during the news conference, actually had humorous moments. we will be hearing from him throughout the hour. that's coming up. we will hear from a doctor coming up at 5:30 to talk about this. still ahead, a memorial in honor of the lives lost in the deadliest accident in metro's history. we are going to reveal this new special and the confederate flag controversy in the wake of the church

summer heat today for sure but how about some higher heat and very humid conditions? that's what's coming our way, folks, tomorrow afternoon, as early as tonight that humidity starts creeping up at 92 degrees right now. i wanted to show you the heat index, what it feels like outside, 95 not too bad. but imagine much higher temperatures and very humid conditions, that's the case tomorrow. so overnight and by tomorrow morning, start to feel sticky then oppressive, dangerously hot conditions expected by tomorrow afternoon. so, as we get into, i think the lunchtime hour tomorrow, 1:00, 2:00 quite oppressive conditions. here a he is a look at the feels like temperatures mid-70s to low 80s this is at a 6 a.m. tomorrow morning. by the time we hit 9 a.m. what

it will feel like closer to 90 degrees, 93, fredericksburg, stafford, 92 in d.c., upper 80s, even north and west. that's at 9:00 in the morning and prior to lunchtime, right around 100 degrees. many neighborhoods throughout our area, maryland d.c., virginia, and look at this, throughout our area, frederick to fredericksburg, charlottesville, too, even winchester, 100 to 105 tomorrow afternoon, for several hours, until that front really comes marching through. so just a reminder think a couple of minutes, leave the dog in the car. un-unh, at 95 degrees, just ten minutes in the car takes you up to 114 what it feels like inside that car, 20 minutes around 125 degrees. so it will be heating up very quickly. stormy and hot day for us the hottest of the year. last week we were at 96 on tuesday, but tomorrow, i think 98. stormy conditions between 3 and 7 p.m. and in just a couple of minutes, i'm going to take you hour by hour and show you when those storms will be marching through your neighborhood, but

first, here is our severe weather potential tornado threat fairly low, we have got a high wind threat coming our way for tomorrow, i think that's the main threat from the storms that will be marching through our area tomorrow. there could be a little bit of isolated hail but heavy rain also. i think that will be brief. should not see any flooding across the area. we will have a look at your seven-day forecast in a couple of minutes. >> thank you, veronica. new pictures and video.coulding in right now of the damage done at a local cemetery during our weekend storms. still ahead, the families of people buried worried about what could.happen next. a young mother murdered in front of her children. now her family is working to protect other crime victims. >> it's hard

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we continue to follow our breaking news at 5:30.

maryland governor larry hogan diagnosed with an advanced and, aggressive form of cancer. doctors say he has b cell non-hodgkin's lymphoma. it is at least stage three, if not stage four. governor hogan made the surprise announcement just a little more than an hour ago. scott macfarlane is at the live desk tracking developments and reaction. scott? >> reaction and support coming in from around the state tonight after a very compelling announcement from governor hogan. baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings-blaked asked for the state to stand in unity and prayer behind the governor and obviously, very emotional moments during today's press conference, the governor also handled the announcement with a significant dose of humor. >> the doctor said i wouldn't advise you to make any serious decisions or -- i think you ought to rest up and stay home. i said, well, i'm doing a press conference at 4:00. they go that's really bad idea. but i'm feeling pretty good.

>> governor hogan says he still expects to be very active in the decisionmaking process at his job and doesn't see the need for lieutenant governor boyd rutherford to step in unless the treatment proves too demanding, jim and wendy. >> scott macfarlane. non-hodgkin's lymphoma is one of the most common forms of lymphoma. >> it is a disease that begins in the lymphatic system the network of tissues and organs that helps body fight disease n non-hodgkin's lymphoma, tumors form in the blood cell in the limb node, many types of cancer but symptoms typically include swelling in the neck armpits or groin, abdominal pain or swelling chest pain, cough as well as fatigue and fever. >> joining us now is dr. katherine broom, she is a hematologist and oncologist with medstar, georgetown university hospital. thank you so much for coming in to help us get through this. b cell non-hodgkin's lymphoma what kind of treatment is available? we hear cancer and everyone becomes frightened but how

advanced are we now in treating this form of cancer? >> well, we are really very advanced. there are some wonderful therapies that we have that have been tried and true over the last ten years or so. one of the biggest treatments in treating b non-hodgkin's lymphoma is a targeted antibody therapy against the specific malignant b cells and has really given patients a lot of hope for a cure and long-term survival after treatment with this therapy. >> more about that, doctor. because everyone is wondering his chances and his odds. that was addressed at the press conference, too, to some extent, because no one knows, as you have mentioned earlier every case is different. but the fact that this had spread so much around his body discovered shaving kind of around his adam's apple and found several lumps just in his neck area alone and the armpit, the groin area and back, too.

the fact it spread this far, what does that tell you? >> well it is not uncommon for lymphomas. the lymphatic system is a network of channels and the lymph flows freely through those channels so to find the disease in multiple places is actually quite common. it's more common to diagnose it in the later stage than it is in an earlier stage. >> interesting. i know we are going to now learn an awful lot about b cell non-hodgkin's lymphoma and of course, we wish him well and thank you so much for helping kind of educate us and get us along this path as well. >> my pleasure. >> thank you, dr. broom. >> thank you. for the first time, we are hearing from the family of kay ya wilson. that is the mother who was shot and killed in her oxon hill apartment in front of her young children. >> while police look at the gunman and look for him, her relatives are pushing for tougher penalties for this type of violent crime. news4's meagan fitzgerald explains tonight.

>> reporter: kay ya wilson was the type of woman her aunt charlene nah young says you would have wanted to know. >> i remember her warm spirit. >> reporter: she was kind and always had a smile on her face but most of all, her aunt says she was a great mom to her young kids. >> she loved her children. >> reporter: on november 19, 2011, young says kay ya was in her oxon hill apartment baking cookies with her kids when a gunman entered looking for her boyfriend, who wasn't home. young got a call from her daughter minutes later. >> my daughter said ma ma, kay ya's dead. kay ya's dead. somebody shot her. >> reporter: 24-year-old rash sheikh bell was charged with kay ya's murder but was found not guilty so justice was never served, which is why kay ya's family has started this change.org petition pushing for legislation which would make sentences longer for violent crimes committed in front of children. >> so, something like that to happen in front of those children and to have him face -- to be faced with that dilemma

all of that irlives and the trauma. >> reporter: nothing will take away the pain kay ya's family and her young children are forced to live with. but passing legislation in her memory is something her family says will ensure that her death wasn't in vain. >> i have to be that vessel to advocate for my niece that's no longer here. >> reporter: reporting in prince george's county, meagan fitzgerald, news4. later this week president obama and vice president biden will be heading to charleston. and with the past hour south carolina's governor called for a major change to the state's capitol grounds. news4's chris lawrence traveled to charleston for last week's tragic church shooting. back here now with some details. well, the president knew folks at mother emanuel personally, including the pastor. now they are going down to charleston so the president can deliver the eulogy for reverend clementa pinckney, the pastor of mother emanuel and one of the nine people killed in that attack.

late this afternoon, south carolina's governor joined some public calls and said the confederate flag should be removed from the capitol grounds. governor nikki haley says more than 150 years after the civil war, it's time for the flag to come down. >> for good and for bad, whether it is on the state house grounds or in a museum the flag will always be a part of the soil of south carolina. but this is a moment in which we could say that thaflag while an integral part of our past, does not represent the future of our great state. >> yeah, the thing is she doesn't make that call the general assembly does and two-thirds of lawmakers would have to approve removing the flag. now those lawmakers are right now meeting to discuss a budget compromise. the governor wants them to debate this flag right now and says she would call a special session to bring them back if they don't do so. >> interesting. >> right. so you were in south carolina last week covering this, doing a lovely job of that.

what -- what was the -- what do you think? do you think this is going to spur people to do this that they will finally get this political hot button thing this flag to come down? >> there's been a lot of people who have been very worried because the reverend's funeral is friday. and very likely, the people who come to that funeral are going to have to walk past the confederate flag. that is an image that a lot of people there in south carolina do not want to see at this point. >> and don't want the world to see. >> they don't want the world to see it. whether it's enough to make this change, again, you don't win elections in south carolina calling for that flag to remove. nikki haley just said i think this is an issue that has already been resolved in her last re-election campaign. so she is reversing herself now in this case, but we have seen some other politicians who had backed it after seeing what happened to -- to the reverend who was also a state senator. they knew him personlism and one politician said after i saw

that, i couldn't in good conscience, still back this. it's got to change. >> welcome back. good to so you. thank you chris. the man who landed that gyro. >> i -- that gyro copter on the lawn rejects a plea. a memorial dedicated to the nine people who lost their lives in the deadly metro crash back

developing story tonight, a hot day out there means you should be drinking plenty of water, but be careful, there is a massive bottled water recall you need to know about. 14 brands of bottled water are under a recall because they may be contaminated with e-colelyegmans brand, 7-11 and acadia brand sold at giant are all affected. niagra bottling, the company

that manufacturers the water, says the -- you should boil the water before drinking it. if you need more information you can go to nbcwashington.com. you should also know that, um -- look for a code on the bottle, recalled water bottles have codes that begin with the letter f or a. man who flew that gyrocopter onto the capitol grounds is closer to going to trial. doug hughes rejected a plea deal because he says it included significant jail time. douglas hughes was in court today here in d.c. he says he is not taking the deal because it includes significant jail time and that's not right for what he calls an act of civil disobedience in which no one got hurt. hughes faces six charges now and has to come back for another hearing next month. look what we

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a disturbing discovery tonight, check this out, dozens of headstones washed up on a creekbed near a maryland cemetery. news4 found the stones as we checked out reports of caskets floating out of their gravesites. this is happening near cedar hill cemetery in suit land and

that's where news4's chris gordon is live with relatives who have loved ones buried there. chris? >> reporter: billion, this is cedar hill cemetery where a coffin, which presumably had been buried was swept out of its gravesite. the disturbing discovery was made on father's day here at cedar hill cemetery in suit land. >> i had my mom here my dad here, my sister here. i have over 100 relatives here. and this is just crazy. >> reporter: billy jo miles says her brother richard, took these pictures of a coffin that had been washed from a gravesite just about 50 feet from the plot where their father was buried. >> they just put up the yellow tape so you can't get through there and i mean, it should be fixed. people are still coming down. >> reporter: other people with loved ones buried in cedar hill showed up today out of concern for the condition of their family plots.

>> the cemetery manager, i have to ask to you leave the property. >> these people are concerned that some coffins were floating. >> reporter: i asked her for an interview about the coffin bashed from the gravesite. she told me it's one family and it's been taken care of. we have notified the family. yellow tape marks the area where the casket was found. just beyond it is a creekbed. after leaving the cemetery, we stopped along pennsylvania avenue here in suit land walked across public property into these woods and down that embankment. here by this creek we found a number of head steps, grave markings and pieces of concrete that appeared to be from graves. ma'am, i want to show you what we found down in the creek. we found headstones or grave markers with at les four family names. would you take a look? >> excuse me. >> would you take a look at the pictures? >> no i will not. take me off of camera, 'cause i asked to you leave the property. >> reporter: so we left and we reported our discoveries this afternoon to the maryland state agency that regulates

cemeteries. coming up, a news4 at 6:00, what that state agency is doing about our discoveries that is the latest live in being county, chris gordon, news4. >> thank you, chris. we have got extreme heat and storms coming. the week is just gonna get even more sticky. >> here we go. >> exactly. more sticky and yes, stormy, not like the storms we had come through here saturday evening. what we have got coming our way for tomorrow, all the heat and the storms, one reason why tomorrow will be a weather alert day for storm team4 here and news4. make sure yo to download our nbc washington app. today, yes, it's been hot. tomorrow, hot humid and hazy. we have got all of that coming and the stormy conditions during the afternoon hours. right now, we have got 92 degrees in d.c. temperatures around rockville, 94. 91 in fort belvoir, but not that high. the humidity tomorrow again, its way up. the weather impact is moderate to high heat index 100 to 105. yes, severe storms at 3:00.

exercise early that impact forecast, be in the 80s at least early on in the day the morning hours but very quickliuped to 90 by 9 a.m. it is going to feel very oppressive, too. dangerous heat coming your way tomorrow, heat stroke possible, make sure you hydrate make sure you check on your neighbor, if you know that they are there home alone and it's hot. low temperatures, this is overnight, start out in the mid to upper 70s, going to be warm overnight after midnight, 2, 3 a.m., when the humidity will start creeping up weather front starts getting closer to it. look at your future weather by lunchtime tomorrow, it's hot, but it doesn't look as thoughtion's going to be stormy. it's after about 3:00, during the afternoon, there we are, hagerstown winchester, romney cumberland those storms will start to form and pop and with the high humidity, yes we could see some downpours, i think this is a fairly progressive system, it will be moving on along, by 5:00 into d.c. culpepper, annapolis getting those storms, yes, winds, hail potential, lexington park, 6,

7:00, making its way out of here by that time. throughout the area again notice the clouds moving in stormy conditions coming his way by the afternoon, top out at 98. that's record heat for tomorrow. starting out with even some record high low temperatures, 80s for the remainder of the workweek. there is your friday, 84 degrees right now, your weekend showing a chance of not thunderstorms but quite a bit of rain could come into our area. look at this from the 90s close to 100 to the 70s, talk more about this storm system coming up for the weekend in our severe storm potential. i will take you hour by hour in a couple of minutes. guys? >> this might make you feel better, it is the first of its kind a pilot program in our backyard, designed to help some of the most vulnerable people in our region get on track with their finances. consumer reporter erika gonzalez tells you about it. >> reporter: like many of us david has lots of medical expenses. >> i want to be able to understand what i need to be doing so that when the big expenses come up -- >> that you're ready for them?

>> exactly. i've got enough saved away. >> reporter: one way he is learning a government pilot program called roads, reach outcomes achieve dreams succeed. the consumer financial protection bureau launched the initiative earlier this moment and it's designed to help people with all types of disabilities. >> we know that people with disabilities are the -- especially vulnerable. >> reporter: the cfbp says nearly one in three working-age people with a disability are on the poverty line. classes like this and one-on-one training can make a difference. >> we really believe in coaching, which means, you know, putting together a plan with the help of your coach. you know, you're not -- but then you're supported every step along the way to achieve the steps in your plan. however, you got to take the steps yourself. which of the following are ways that you can save more? >> reporter: here at service source in fairfax students get a lesson in budgeting. >> where i do get this extra money in my bank?

>> reporter: end goal, empowering those with disability to us help themselves and ultimately become financially independent. that's special? >> sure is. >> he says he wants to save up for a van, something that he can convert to make suitable for his needs. if you or someone you know can benefit from the program, get in touch with cfpb. we have posted contact information on our consumer watch facebook page. a major project for metro is going to impact riders for the next three years. and it all comes down to which station you use along that busy red line. i'm tom sherwood in the district at union station where the 50 state flags fly here in ceremonial unison. the controversy in south carolina over the confederate flag has people taking a closer look

a lot of you and your

co-workers are getting used to a change along the red line. a big escalator replacement project kind off here at the van ness station today closing the entrance near the starbucks along connecticut avenue northwest. four escalators at the station will be replaced now over the next three years. it's a div call the day filled with memories but also one of healing for the families and friends of the nine people killed in the deadliest crash in metro history. news4's megan mcgrath there was today for the opening of a new memorial park in d.c. that honors the victims. >> reporter: a permanent tribute to the nine people who were lost. their names now etched in stone, one pillar for every life lost. >> it's gonna have to take some time. going to take more time, six years have gone by. >> reporter: she and her husband

plan to be investigate lar visitors the park. >> my husband and i can come here now that's retired, take a solo walk, drives midday it is going to work. >> reporter: it was june 22 2009. two metro trains collided on the tracks near the fort totten station, nine died. many more were injured. >> it's very hard. i can hardly believe it's been six years. my stomach was queasy today coming knowing that you know, it's a good thing, but -- >> reporter: the memorial park is located just down the street from the crash site. although small now the trees will eventually form a shady canopy. benches provide a place for family members to sit and reflect. clark lost his brother and sister-in-law. he is glad there is now a lasting memorial for the victims. >> i think it's very important 'cause i think it's important for the people not forget these nine lives and their families

affected by it. it is hard, even now. >> reporter: this is the first time that many of the family members have seen the finished park and they say they find it comforting. in northeast, megan mcgrath, news4. news4 at 6 begins with breaking news. support coming in all over maryland and elsewhere tonight as governor larry hogan faces his toughest battle yet this one with cancer. >> the newly elected republican governor announcing late this afternoon that he has been diagnosed with an, aggressive form of non-hodgkin's lymphoma and' talked about the treatment that lies ahead. >> it's gonna beat the hell out of me. because of the fast-growing nature of this thing, we can't wait. >> governor hogan will start 18 weeks of chemotherapy tonight

immediately but he will begin working. >> and we have team coverage of who will be in charge if he is not able to perform his duties as governor. governor hogan grew up in prince george's and chris gordon has more. >> reporter: this was an inspirational speech today. governor larry hogan 59 years old, spoke with courage, grace and humor. >> said i wouldn't advise to you make any serious decisions. [ laughter ] i think you ought to just rest up and stay home. i go well, i'm doing a press conference at 4:00. they go that's really bad idea. over the coming months, i will be receiving multiple, very, aggressive chemotherapy treatments. most likely, i'm going to lose my hair. you won't have these beautiful gray locks. [ laughter ]