tv News4 at 6 NBC May 20, 2016 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT
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where everything took place just after 3:00. we have new information from nbc news pete williams who says his law enforcement sources are telling him the possible motive for this incident today is suicide by cop. this man may have intended to be killed by police officers today. he is now in critical condition at a local hospital. at 3:06 this afternoon, secret service say a man with a gun approached the white house lawn here near the ellipse. secret service officers ordered the man to stand down, to put his weapon down multiple times, and he refused. at that point, a secret service agent opened fire and shot the man one time, bringing him down. he was then taken to a nearby hospital. we have an eyewitness who was there. this is how she describes that scene. >> probably like is a feet away from me, this guy comes walking by me and has a gun in his hand.
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he just keeps walking. he kind of walks around a group of crowds, walks in between a few cars. we see him walking up to the gate. we saw the police officers come in and shoot him down. >> reporter: again, witnesses saying they say a man near the ellipse behind the white house walking with a handgun in plain sight when police ordered him to put down the gun. he refused. the fbi is still investigating this man's background. we're told from sources he is from the allentown area of pennsylvania. d.c. police have taken over this investigation. we just saw their forensics lab roll onto the property of the white house about a half an hour ago. that is the very latest here on 17th street. mark segraves, news4. immediately after the shooting, the secret service and d.c. police focused on a parked car possibly belonging to the gunman. >> jackie bensen is along 15th
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jackie? >> reporter: jim, a d.c. police mobile crime unit just rolled up to this scene. what we have been watching here are investigators going up to that vehicle, the white chevy malibu you can see over there with the trunk and the hood up with pennsylvania license plates, they have been taking out items inside that vehicle and putting them into brown paper evidence bags. we saw a white plastic bag that appeared to have something in it. i can also tell you we have noticed that there are a group of three women here who are dressed as tourists. those women have each been questioned separately and extensively by d.c. police and have been here this entire time and appear to have been asked to wait here to talk to investigators. there is a possibility that these women, these visitors, were witness to something that
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happened down here prior to when this man walked onto the grounds of the ellipse. we don't know exactly what that is, but there are a large number of orange cones down there that police sometimes do use to mark evidence and that is the area in which those women are sitting. again, right now investigators are going through a vehicle that we believe belongs to the man that was shot. trying to pull anything out of there that might give them a feeling for exactly why he did this, trying to put everything together. jackie bensen, ws4. back to you. as noted, the white house lockdown has been lifted, but lafayette park remains shut down right now. as you can imagine, quite a chaotic scene from the point of view from the people that were nearby. >> shomari stone talked to some of those witnesses. he joins us now. >> reporter: indeed, some of those witnesses tell me they were very scared, surprised. some of them heard at least one shot fired.
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this yellow crime scene tape at 17th street and northwest f street. it's completely blocked off. let's roll some video. folks were here when this happened. there were a group of people who were from the "be me" community organization who were supposed to get a presidential award for their community service. 30,000 hours of community service. all of a sudden this shooting happened. we're now going to take the time to hear from them. let's hear what they have to say. >> all of a sudden, we heard shots fired and a row of secret service came past us with guns blazed. we were just scared. we didn't know what was next. what was going to happen, where we should go, what we should do. we were just frozen literally in place. >> reporter: the shooting happened within a view
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seers outside the white house. a lot of the employees who work in some of the federal buildings around here have decided to call it a day. they have gone home. many of them could not go back that their buildings, so they said we're going home. we'll continue to bring you updates on our story as they become available on our website. live near the white house, i'm shomari stone. u.s. park police launched their helicopter right after the shooting, monitoring the situation from the air. >> the suspect was taken by ambulance to george washington university hospital. kristin wright is there with the latest on the situation. >> reporter: we just received confirmation in the past 15 minutes from a hospital spokesperson that he is in fact still in c
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after being shot, of course, once by a secret service agent. we have some video of that ambulance rushing from the scene there near the white house. we're told from the secret service that a secret service uniform division officer and an agent did provide medical aid there at the scene, but then he was rushed here to george washington university hospital. we arrived a short time after that. we have been standing overy the emergency room since then. it has really appeared to be business as usual, but we have been walking around the building, asking, calling, e-mailing a hospital spokesperson to try to find out what we can. oft oftentimes in these situations medical information is kept very private. that is the law, but they do sometimes provide information when situations are sort of big and very public such as this. they have confirmed to us in the past few minutes the man who was shot there by secret service near the white house is still in critical condition. that's the latest here at george washington university hospital.
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back to you. >> thanks, kristin. our team coverage continues with scott macfarlane. >> he is at our live desk looking into some of the other high profile incidents that have happened at the white house. >> the secret service has been under scrutiny because of it. september 2014, a fence jumping at the white house. an individual jumps the white house fence. there's that man doing so. he makes it all the way inside the white house through an unlocked front door, then to the east room. the secret service under scrutiny for that and what happened in 2011. gunfire. bullets were found in a second floor wall of the white house, but they weren't found for a few days after the shots were fired. the president and mrs. obama were out of the town at the time, but some of the first family were there. secret service had to answer questions about that. the secret service under pressure to raise the white house fence from six feet to 11 feet. the secret service, according to documents obt
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i-team today, had planned to begin construction of the new fence, not this temporary one, in 2015 mid year. as of today, may 2016, construction hasn't begun and there's no timetable for it to happen. the president is now departing joint base andrews. he spent the afternoon there golfing. he arrived at 1:30. at 6:00, the motorcade began moving out of andrews and potentially back to the white house. federal law enforcement sources giving us the name of the man. his name is jesse alavari from allentown, pennsylvania. >> we will be following this story throughout the evening both on air and online. we invite you to download the nbc washington app for
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latest on this story. new developments now in that crash of an egyptian airliner. nbc news has learned that the flight data suggests smoke and a fire on that plane before it went down. search crews found human remains, luggage, and seats from the plane that went into the mediterranean sea on wednesday night. no one has claimed responsibility. right now, investigators are questioning members of the grounds crew in paris. but for now, the focus is on the search for the plane and the 66 people who were on board. the french navy has dispatched a ship that has sonar that can detect pings in the plane's black boxes. >> reporter: egypt's military has confirmed during its search and rescue of the wreckage of ms-804 they were able to retrieve what they
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the wreckage belonging to that flight. that is the single biggest confirmation that we have so far that in fact the egyptian military is making some progress in finding the sight te of this wreckage. where the flight data recorder as well as the cockpit voice recorder? where is the wreckage site itself? the items that were retrieved today were located 180 miles north of the port city of alexandria here in egypt. meanwhile here in egypt today, the country's president el sisi issued a statement offering his condolences to the family of the victims who died. still no clear answers as to what brought the plane down, but the investigation and the search for
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continues. we are following more breaking news tonight. several top managers fired in a move to improve the culture of safety at metro. more speculation on the race for the white house. man walked in on a crime in progress and ended up killed. tonight, new reaction from loved ones as a teacher's assistant was gunned down trying to do the right thing. we have rain moving in. temperatures in the 70s now, but that's going away too. i've got that forecast. a lot of you excited autbo
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more breaking news involving a major shakeup at metro. general manager has fired 20 managers. adam tuss obtained an internal memo that was sent to transit agency employees today. among those fires, seven senior managers and more than 1/3 were from the rail side of operations. the general manager is streamlining the management to impro improvefecti improve effectiveness and accountability. you can read the gm's entire memo in our nbc washingtop.
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politics now. donald trump picked up an endorsement from the national rifle association this afternoon. he taught a friendly crowd there several times in fact that hillary clinton wants to abolish the second amendment. >> chuck todd joins us now. that quote, the first we've heard hillary is planning to get rid of the second amendment. >> this is part of a conscious effort by trump over the last ten days to basically try to calm conservatives down. they don't believe he's a real conservative. they don't believe him on social policies. he released that list of supreme court nominees. today it wasn't like he was being pro-gun. he was going to take it to the extreme. this was a guy that not long ago was in favor of the assault weapons ban and the expanded background c
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largely, especially when you compare to what hillary clinton is having to deal with bernie sanders, he looks like he's having an easier time uniting his party than the democrats are now. >> is that campaign stuff we're hearing from her now claiming that trump is unqualified and that she is going to win? >> right now, i think that is her message to bernie sanders, enough is enough. i'm going to be the nominee. you have to deal with it. i'm doing everything i can to unify the party, but you need to do something too. we'll see how everybody reacts to that message on the sanders front. with trump, they're looking for a way to -- there's so many ways they think they can hit him. there's been a divide among some democrats. do you call him risky or not, for instance. some say don't say he's risky or unpredictable because there's upside to that to some
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that's the concern on that. that's why she went straight to he's unqualified. she wants to be definitive in our criticism of him. her problem is she's got an anti-trump message, but she still doesn't have a great pro-clinton message. sanders had a pro-sanders message. trump has his own pro-trump message. she still needs to find that galvanizing message that gets democrats to be fired up about her. >> still slugging it out with bernie sanders. i want to talk about democratic vice presidential candidates. we've been hearing about tim kaine. >> we've got marc cuban, the dallas mavericks owner. i asked him about it. he joked about it he would do it if he got to be uninterrupted in attack
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if she called him up, he would consider it. s he just wants her to move a little more to the center. newt gingrich wants it bad. he meets the qualifications that trump said he wants, somewhat of a washington insider. i think he knows he needs a woman. i think he needs to gender diversify his ticket. i would keep an eye out on the governor of oklahoma. she vetoed that very harsh abortion ban bill in oklahoma. she's somebody that would pass conservative litmus tests and would be seen as call fyqualifia job. >> more than a bona fide conservative though. >> i think he needs gender diversity badly. he needs to fix his numbers with hispanics and aic
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i think when you look there are not many hispanic republicans that would join the ticket. i think he ends up looking at a women. >> you mentioned bernie a minute ago. what's going to happen? what are you seeing there? >> i thought it was interesting. i think his supporters are still fired up and it is understandable. dick durbin number two leader in the senate said sanders called him up and assured him i'm going to unify around this party. don't worry. everything is going to be okay. the pressure points clinton can use against sander to bring him into the fold are with the united states senate. he is still going to be a senator in 2017. he wants the democratic leadership to still let him be a democrat. i think they have a way of telling sanders, okay, you can make some noise at the convention. you know those committee chairmanships w
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before? gone. old washington at work. >> you also have hillary clinton on the show this weekend. we invite you to tune in sunday morning at 10:30 here on nbc4. washington d.c.'s board of elections says it is taking steps to help people with disabilities to get inside polling places for the primary next month. that announcement comes a few days after a news4 i-team investigation revealed complaints about accessibility. that report found almost 40 d.c. polling sites had some type of accessibility problem in 2014. several locations still have challenges for people with disabilities. they include steep ramps, heavy doors, broken or missing automatic door buttons. two days after our report, the board of elections announced it will try to prop open at least some of those doors and check to ensure doorbells are working for
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more fallout from metro. the general manager has fired 20 managers in an effort to improve safety. tonight, a look at the cuts and what it could mean for the future of the agency. a murder mystery in fairfax county. a young man killed outside his home. we'll hear what the victim's girlfriend has to stay aboay ab that. new concerns about the zika virus. nearly 300 pregnant women in the u.s. are being monitored with the virus. those stories more coming up at 6:30. first, here's a look at our weather. >> look at the weather. look at the rain coming in. hi, guys. >> hi, doug. >> sunshine all day today. it was really beautiful. we have not woke n up to many days like today. just a beautiful start to the day. this afternoon you see the cloud cover that's now moved in. you can see the clouds around the area. high clouds, mid to high leve
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clouds continue to stream on in. that's going to be the case as we move through the rest of the night hours tonight. take a look outside. not a bad shot, but you see the clouds that we have got across the region. temperature 72. now we're dealing with cloudy skies. everybody into the 70s with the exception of annapolis down to 68. everybody was in the 70s today. it was simply gorgeous. storm team 4 radar not showing anything out there. here come the clouds all courtesy of our next storm system. pretty good storm, pretty well-defined storm moving in. it is going to be one moving in from the south take over. 11:00 tonight, no problems. tonight is easy. it is 7:00 a.m. tomorrow that we start to see the rain moving in. by noon, everybody is getting it. most of the gam
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at 4:00, still seeing some rain. heavier rain around chesapeake and annapolis and bowe. showers tomorrow night. i'm not expecting a lot of rain tomorrow night. not expecting a lot of rain on sunday, but we'll continue to see showers. here's 8:00 a.m. on sunday. scattered showers around town. you'll need the umbrellas on sunday and also we're going a little bit cooler as far as those temperatures go. tomorrow, the big umbrella. high temperatures only in the 50s. 58 at 7:00. that's when we expect to see the rain switch over to showers around 4:00 and temperatures there around 58 degrees. not a nice saturday at all. impact forecast moderate to high for sure. tomorrow stay in and do a little binge watching. it's a really good day tomorrow to sit there and watch news4 all day long on the dvr. check out past
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oliveri. he was attempting to commit suicide by cop. there was only one shot fired in this incident and that's when a secret service agent shot him. he walked up to a perimeter checkpoint with a gun in his hand. that's backed up by several witnesses. we just got some new reaction from a man who was waiting to get into the white house when he heard the shot. >> all i heard was one shot fired, boom. backfire. we kind of all turned around. guys who have lived in urban areas know the sound of that. about 30 seconds later, the officers closed the door. they locked it down. one officer comes out through the side door. over his radio, i could hear suspect down, suspect down, shot
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fired, shot fired. at that point, they said get down, get down. move, move, move. >> scary stuff. multiple agencies are looking into the shooting at the local and national level. d.c. has the lead, but the fbi, secret service, and atf will all take part in the investigation. right now oliveri is in critical condition. the girlfriend of a man who was shot and killed in fairfax county says she thinks she knows why he was killed. >> the victim worked with children in fairfax county schools. chris gordon joins us live with what we're learning about him. >> reporter: the victim tarreece sampson had a college degree, but his girlfriend tells me what he loved to do best is work with troubled children. they're not saying publicly what they believe the motive for his murder was, but his girlfd
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shares with us what she's been able to learn. the crime scene is the parking lot of the apartments where he lived. tarreece sampson returned home last night. his girlfriend tells me he saw a crime in progress. >> i heard from his mom. as far as i know he got home and walked into a situation where people breaking into cars. and he tried to ask them what they were doing or what was going on and they shot him. >> reporter: the shooting has unnerved people who live here. >> i didn't expect it here. it is a little concerning. >> that's really tragic in this area. it's not the first time i've heard gunshots unfortunately. i just really hope that his family is okay. >> reporter: tarreece sampson had his own marketing and photography business, but recently chose to work as a classroom instructional assistant at fort hunt elementary school. >> he just really wanto
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be somebody that these kids could go to. he wanted to be there for kids going through trouble. he wanted just to be supportive and a rock for anybody and everybody who needed it. >> reporter: fairfax county police are asking for the public's help to find the gunman who killed tarreece sampson. that's the latest live in huntington. after months of investigation, alexandria police say they have solved the murder of a father of two. tonight, brian bolar is locked up on charges that he shot leon williams. he is being held with bond. he is charged with murder and possession of a firearm by a convicted felony. breaking news now in the wake of an unprecedented safety blitz. metro has fired 20 managers. several of them are senior managers. more than 1/3 are
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transportation reporter adam tuss got an internal memo on those firings, and adam joins us now on the phone. adam, this is not exactly a surprise, is it? >> i don't think that, jim. i think the writing has been on the wall for a lot of these managers. this goes back a couple of weeks when the general manager sent out an internal memo to all of his managers, all 650-plus managers by that way in the metro system, reminding them they are at-will employees. if he finds any reason, he can simply dismiss them. we've been hearing rumblings there were going to be some massive shakeups. today was the day he decided to do that. 20 top managers gone. 7 senior officials. the names have not been publicly released, but i'm told there were
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today. he's made a lot of bold moves si in the six months since he's been there. this is just another one of them. >> do you think he's done with the firings? >> i don't exactly. from the people i talked to, it sounds like he's going to go and try to clean things up a little bit more. one of the things the general manager has talked about are the silos at metro. you talk about an agency of 13,000 employees. there are too many people that report to too many people. what he's trying to do is clean all that up, to streamline the system, so that there are only so many people that can make tough decisions about the transit agency. frankly, that's what they need right now. no, i don't expect them to be done at all. >> thanks, adam. we appreciate it. some troubling new numbers about the zika virus tonight. 279 pregnant women in the united states have tested positive for the zika virus according to the
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as of may 12th, federal health officials are monitoring 157 pregnant women in the continental united states and 122 pregnant women in the u.s. territories, specifically puerto rico. the cdc says the uptick is reflected in the way cases are reported and not an increase in cases. top health experts update president obama on the zika fight. >> here's the upshot. this is something that is solvable. it is not something that we have to panic about. but it is something that we have to take seriously. congress needs to get me a bill. it needs to get me a bill that has sufficient funds to do the job. they should not be going off on recess before this is done. >> the president has asked congress for $1.9 billion for res
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the senate approved $1.1 billion this week, but the house allocated just $622 million. the two chambers will try to negotiate a compromise and they're set to leave town next week for a memorial daybreak. tonight, that local teenager is reunited with his rescuers. there's more to d.c. than museums and landmarks. we check out some of the less traveled locations hidden in the nation's capital. out there right now -- excuse me. tracking the rain moving our way. yeah, chokes me up a little bit jucause i
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we do it with a jaunt through the district. >> from anacostia to a hidden spot in the middle of the potomac, we go on the journey. ♪ >> reporter: so much history in the district. sure you could get lost in museums and major monuments or your secret favorite spot for days. >> i love the national arboretum. love it, especially for kids. we go there on sundays and have picnics. >> reporter: but what about lincoln cottage in northwest. it was president lincoln's summer house. he wrote parts of the emancipation proclamation. it's only been open since 2008. >> lincoln came out a couple of days after his inauguration. it really bookends his presidency in many ways. >> reporter: how does a tour of a choco
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really cool to see how they make the bars. local owners buy everything direct from farmers in brazil. every chocolate bar sold helps save 20 square feet of brazilian rain forest. now over to anacostia. frederick douglass lived on the estate for 20 years and called it cedar hill, a tribute to its spot high upon a hill top and sweeping views of the city. this next spot is foot traffic and bicycles. it is perfect for hiking. it is perfect for biking. it is spectacular roosevelt island. >> you can hear the hum of traffic in the distance, but i feel like i'm in total nature. >> reporter: they come for an hour walk every day. >> nobody ever figured out where is this place. >> reporter: the dirt path perfect for a jog. in the middle of the
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sake. cross the river to the banks of roosevelt island. all these d.c. spots definitely worth the trip. >> check out even more day trips in our nbc washington app. an emotional reunion today as a local teenager got to personally thank the first responders who saved his life. domestic violence review team in prince george's county reviewed several cases and released their findings in this
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the number of victims has spiked in recent months. women killed by men with whom they were once in relationships. a new report by a prince george's county review team says many of those deaths might have been prevented if people knew the red flags. >> we offer crisis intervention counseling. we offer job readiness classes. >> reporter: dr. glenda hodges is one of several people working within prince george's county to stop domestic violence. >> it's bigger than it was a year ago or even six months. >> reporter: the growing concern is why several cou
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including law enforcement, mental health, and health care representatives are part of the domestic violence vitally review team. the report finds that 72% of those victims murdered by their partner had been previously abused. it also details red flags that could result in a victim being murdered, including being strangled by an abuser, if there's sexual violence, stalking behavior, and extreme jealousy. >> the report serves as a blueprint and a guideline. >> reporter: he is a spokesman for the prince george's county state's attorney's office. >> before we have had an opportunity to screen the case and get involved in the case, we want to get the highest bond possible. >> reporter: that's something many victims say they appreciate. >> it wasn't until he actually started to ma
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my life and hurt my children that i knew it was time for me to go. >> reporter: ms. white didn't want to use her real name for her own safety, but says she's reaching out for help now so she doesn't become a statistic. >> i don't know which way to go right now, and i feel like i'm lost. more than 160 deputies, sheriff's deputies, in loudoun county have been trained the use the potentially life-saving drug. that drug, which is known as narcan, helps counteract the effects of an opioid overdose. 133 officers were trained this week as part of a pilot program. so far this year the loudoun county sheriff's office has responded to 46 suspected opioid overdoses. 13 of them were deadly. a majority of them were believed to be from heroin. a teenager met the first responders today who h
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his life. his name is tairik johnson. he collapsed on the basketball court at glen park high school in prince george's county back on march 31st after his heart stopped beating. an off-duty northern virginia emt revived him with an automatic external defibrillator. that happened to be at the school and then medics from the fire station across the street continued to work on him on his way to the hospital. that young man has since made a full recovery. >> thank you. i'm indebted to y'all. y'all saved my life. >> that 17-year-old has an enlarged heart. he has to stop playing competitive sports. he plans to study radiology. many aeds in the region are hard to access. you can go to our nbc washington app and s
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information and to see a quick training demonstration. >> very good news that he is alive. i don't really want to talk about tomorrow. i just want to focus on how wonderful it was to see the sunshine today, doug. >> go right ahead. >> okay. it was wonderful. >> we've got time. if you want to get a glass of water. it was just great waking up to the sun because we haven't woken up to the sunshine in the last month to a month and a half. i want to say just one thing. >> what's that? >> practice is cancelled tomorrow for my team. just wanted to let everybody know that. your team is probably cancelled too. if you have games even on sunday, make sure to check those local websites because i think there's going to be a lot of cancellations here. reston live camera showing the cloud cover across our region. we have got the clouds for sure and they're all w
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70 at 7:00 dropping through the 60s. tonight no problem. tonight will be a very nice night if you're out and about. tomorrow may not be able to go outdoors. very nice now. no rain to talk about now, but here's the storm. you can see it is already into virginia and starting to pick up. we have one system here. another one down to the south. these are going to come together. as they do, we'll see a potential for half an inch to upwards of 2 inches of rain in our region. take the umbrella. that steadiest rain between 7:00 a.m. and 2 p.m. high temperature in the afternoon only in the 50s. temperatures fall overnight tonight. 58. more showers on monday. a 40% chance. we can all talk about this, doreen. 78 on tuesday, 84 on wednesday. mid to uppe
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>> thank you, doug. i think he's pretty confident about the forecast cancelling his own baseball practice. >> it is all cancelled. >> he didn't want to practice anyhow. coming up in sports, josh norman with his first taste of a washington classic. >> here's lester holt with a look ahead. >> obviously, we're still covering that shooting near the white house today. we'll have more on that this evening. also what may be a major new clue in the loss of an egyptian airliner. the automated message that may point to an on board fire. detai of what billls
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the nats, huh, chris? >> absolutely. it's a great day to be stephen strasburg or daniel murphy. scherzer was seen playing catch with young mets fans in new york. strasburg gave a memorable performance on the mound. he gave up just a single run last night. former met daniel murphy is haunting his former team. he was 2 for 4 with a home run and a walk. the nats lead the nl east by a single game. >> we would like to do the same thing in miami. we're just starting this road trip. we just have to keep it rolling. we have some guys that are starting to swing the bat pretty good in the series. thg
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until the end. we know we've got our work cut out for us. cleveland has done something no cavs team has done before. in fact, something only two other teams have accomplished in the history of the nba. lebron james and company perfect 10-0 in the playoffs so far. the spurs in 2012 made it this far in the playoffs undefeated. cleveland looks to extend their streak to 11-0. there was the 92nd running of the black-eyed susan stakes. the phillies on the track today. land over sea the favorite. the two fiphillies continue to trade places, but it is go maggie
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purse. of course, the big event in baltimore tomorrow. you can watch the preakness stakes here on nbc 4. the kentucky derby winner nyquist is the favorite. he is still undefeated in his career. josh norman, ryan careye and kirk cousins getting in front of the camera today. next time you do a station promo i want to see a singing version just like the eastern motors commercial. you think we can get that done? >> one of the dreams of my life before i die, i want to be an eastern motors commercial. they are the corniest commercials on earth, but you love them. >> i haven't seen a lot of
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developing news tonight. emergency at the white house. the secret service opens fire. a man with a gun, the mansion on lockdown and the vice president inside the complex. terrifying final moments of the doomed egyptair jetliner. a rapid burst of alert messages from the plane about smoke, then a cascade of critical warnings, maybe all happening too fast to be just a fire. was it a carefully placed bomb. what mrs. cosby said behind closed doors. her sworn deposition unsealed. the questions she refused to answer about her husband. major changes coming to the way millions of americans count calories. cut the fat, salt and sugar. what you'll notice coming soon to just about everything we eat. "nightly news" begins right now.
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