even as crowds gather for a sanders' rally here in d.c. we start our coverage with steve handelsman. >> reporter: team hillary wants to go right after donald trump. aides here at the white house say president obama taped this formal endorsement video on tuesday as clinton was clinching the nomination and released it today after a productive meeting with hillary's fierce primary rival. president obama and bernie sanders walked closely together. but the president gave the senator room to ease out of the primary battle he lost to hillary clinton. soon after mr. obama moved quickly, endorsing hillary clinton in a video. >> in fact, i don't think there's ever been someone so qualified to hold this office. she's got the courage, the compassion, and the heart to get the job done. >> reporter: sanders said he will still contest the final primary in d.c. on tuesday and

issues, like free college and limiting the power of the rich. but sanders said he will work for hillary clinton. >> i look forward to meeting with her in the near future to see how we can work together to defeat donald trump and to create a government which represents all of us and not just the 1%. >> reporter: a focus on trump is what president obama wants as he will tell jimmy fallon tonight. >> to remind the american people this is a serious job. you know, this is not reality tv. >> mr. trump, come talk to us. >> reporter: donald trump meeting with republican donors tweeted, obama just endorsed crooked hillary. he wants four more years of obama, but nobody else does. sanders met with senate democratic leader harry reid on a day when the president endorsed senator sanders rival. >> i think it is fair to say senator sanders was not surprised by today's

>> reporter: hillary clinton tweeted, delighted to have you with us, potus. president obama and hillary clinton will campaign together next week. >> we're hearing there's going to be another high profile endorsement for hillary clinton tonight. >> reporter: elizabeth warren on msnbc. she may be the endorsement after president obama that hillary clinton wants the most. elizabeth warren is way over on the left side of the democratic party, a fierce critic of wall street. that gives hillary clinton some cover in that potentially damaging area. she is a fierce attacker of donald trump. warren plans to give a speech where she call donald trump a loud, nasty, thin-skinned fraud. >>er

speak to supporters right here in d.c. our team coverage continues with tom sherwood. he's live outside rfk stadium. when is sanders expected to take the stage? >> reporter: he's expected tonight to speak at 7:00, but you know how time goes at these types of events. this is the last bernie rally before that's presidential pry ma -- primary here in the district tuesday. >> i'm here for bernie because bernie is here for me. he's out every day working hard for me. i'm showing up for him. >> reporter: why? >> bernie sanders is keeping his word to the voters. he's letting everybody vote. >> he's the presumptive nominee, whether or not you count superdelegates. i understand

like it. >> you've got hillary. she's just a walking bag of lies. >> president obama endorsed her today. >> that's obama's decision. that's not mine. >> you're a bernie supporter? >> big time. big bernie supporter. i've been involved in politics for a long time. he's the first candidate to come along since 1992 that excites me. >> reporter: and of course her 1992 candidate was bill clinton, but she says hillary clinton is just not for her. at rfk stadium, tom sherwood. news4. back to you, chris. now that the primaries will almost over, we wanted to know which party you think is the most united. well, there are still about five months out from the election, but about 50% of you who responded say right now it's the democrats. an alexandria man made

admitted he tried to join isis. mark segraves joins us with the developments from court. mark? >> reporter: good evening, doreen. yeah, he did not say anything as he stood before a federal judge this afternoon. it was a short hearing. when it ended, as u.s. marshals were leading him out of the courtroom, he turned to the gallery and he waved to his mother, father, and his brother. tod today's hearing lasted just along for the judge to read charges and set a future court hearing date. >> it's way too early to consider a plea deal. we haven't gotten any discovery. the government has provided us exactly what they provided you. it would be totally reckless of me to figure out what my plan of action is, if any,

complaint. >> reporter: 2 -- the 26-year-old has been charged with providing support to a terrorist organization, which he admitted in this tv interview that he traveled from his home in virginia to turkey to join isil. once in turkey, he crossed the border into syria and eventually iraq where he trained with isil fighters. according to charging documents, he told his recruiter that he would be willing to wear a suicide bomb. he also told investigators that he was being trained to return home and carry out an attack in the united states. he was taken into custody by kurdish military after he says he became disillusioned with isil and left. >> the life in mosul, it's really, really bad. the people who are controlling mosul don't represent

religion. >> reporter: now, as tois acknowledgment to federal prosecutors that he told his trainers in iraq that he was willing to wear a suicide bomb, today his attorney explained that he believed that that was a test from his recruiters and he was willing to tell them anything that they wanted to hear. the judge ordered him held. he has another hearing next week on tuesday to see if he'll remain behind bars until trial. four people getting shot in broad daylight has put an entire community on edge. now d.c. police are searching for that shooter. it happened yesterday right in front of big ben liquors on north bend avenue and capital. the victims are all going to be okay. police are looking for this man who was spotted on some of the surveillance cameras. tonight's meeting is at the fifth district station. it starts at

some breaking news within just the last 15 minutes. a former star quarterback from whooten high school sentenced to four years in prison for his role in a drunk driving crash that killed two of his friends. kristin wright was in court when the judge handed down his sentence. >> reporter: the sentence is 20 years, all but suspending four years. essentially, that means that ellis will serve four years in the state prison system. after that, five years of supervised probation. during that time, he will undergo drug and alcohol treatment and have an ignition interlock device put on his car. you're looking at sam ellis here. video of that scene, the horrific scene back in 2015 in june when the boys crashed. ellis was driving. two of his friends were killed in that crash. a packed courtroom today.

clearly went to school with these boys and have been dealing with the whole situation for the past year. today we heard from alexander murk's parents. alexander was one of the boys who was killed in the crash. his mother and father both gave a victim impact statements where they talked about just the constant pain of losing a child and how they live with it every day and how it has made life very difficult for their other two children, for alex's brothers. calvin li, he is the other boy who was killed in this crash last june. his family was not there today. they did not speak because all of this has just been too painful for them. sam ellis' sister talked. she asked the judge for leniency and says she believes her brother could be a strong advocate against drunk driving if given the chance. the prosecution was asking for much more time. they wanted the full 20

10 years on each manslaughter conviction. they didn't get quite that. essentially what amounts to four years in prison for sam ellis today. the judge had a lot of strong words about how young people are constantly bombarded with images glorifying drinking and how he sees this kind of thing happen every year. the hope is samuel ellis will use his time behind bars to reflect on what's happened and do some good when he comes out. >> very sad for everyone involved. metro is adding to its customer service team to provide faster realtime responses on social media. the transit system says it's hired four new staffers to answer questions and provide more frequent service updates. this is especially important during metro's safetrack program, which will alter commutes on the transit system's rail lines over the next year. prince george's county just announced its own plan to deal with the surges from safetrack.

impacted by the next surge, which is going to shut down the blue, orange, and silver lines between eastern market, benning road, and minnesota avenue. it plans to shuttle commuters on the county's bus system. >> we know this is a disruption. we know this is not going to be easy. we know it isn't going to be timely. it is a length of time we're going to be dealing with this. we're going to make the adjustments we need to make to make people's commutes as easy as possible. hope is fading as crews suspend their search on the water for a missing american student in australia. i'm julie carey in centerville where parents of kids at this elementary school are coming home to disturbing news tonight. a 6-year-old boy was able to wander away this week. he made it a mile away. coming up, the security changes in place and what that boy's parents are still

this is chris gordon in baltimore. ahead, what prosecutors must prove to get a second-degree murder conviction against the baltimore police van driver where freddie gray suffered his fatal injuries. things started off on the cool side today. many of you in the 40s when you woke up this morning, but the cool air moves out and the hot weather moves in.

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a third police officer now on trial in the death of freddie gray in baltimore. some say this could be the best chance of getting a conviction in this case. officer caesar goodson drove the van where gray suffered injuries last year. >> reporter: doreen, prosecutors are trying to prove that officer goodson was reckless and deliberately ignored his duty to protect freddie gray's life and safety. baltimore police officer caesar goodson drove the transport van where freddie gray suffered his fatal injury. of the six police officers indicted in connection with gray's death, officer goodson fa

including second-degree depraved heart murder. >> they have to prove that officer goodson was aware of the medical condition of freddie gray and didn't take him to the hospital. >> reporter: prosecutors say officer goodson gave freddie gray a rough ride. >> this is the first time the state has committed that the injuries occurred not just a seat belt wasn't applied to freddie gray, but because of a rough ride. >> reporter: the defense says goodson is the last person you would say has a depraved heart. lawyers say if freddie gray hadn't stood up and banged his head in the van, he'd be alive today. >> they should have done what was required by law and rules by putting him in a seat belt. that's the bottom

>> reporter: community leaders are hoping this trial will lead to the first conviction in the death of freddie gray. convicted an innocent officer will do nothing to fix baltimore's societal problems. tonight, we're learning some new details about brock turner's background. we obtained the memos prosecutors filed that suggest that he misled the court about his drug use and drinking. he told the judge and probation officers that he came from a small town in ohio and never experienced partying that had alcohol and drugs. several text messages on his phone reference smoking weed and drinking. he was sentenced to six months in jail for raping

unconscious woman outside a frat party. with good behavior, he could be out in 90 days. storms have battered australia in recent days. a man disappeared into the waves off a beach on monday. local media are identifying him as a 20-year-old american student at the university of sydney. he graduated in 2014. police suspended their search for him yesterday. tributes to muhammad ali will continue tomorrow in his hometown of louisville. the funeral procession will wind its way through the champ's hold neighborhood. earlier today, 16,000 people came together for a traditional islamic prayer service. ali made it known he wanted the service to be open to everyone. there's another public memorial tomorrow. you can watch it all streaming live in the nbc washington app. we'll b

throughout the day right here on news4. here at home, the tallest building in reston is only 14 stories and it's about to be dwarfed. a new building will go up on the side of the town center office building and will rise 23 stories. the fairfax county board of supervisors had to sign off on the changing of the skyscrapers design. the entrance will be a six-story glass atrium. it will have views of the shenandoah mountains and downtown d.c. he was supposed to be in school, but police found him walking on a busy road instead. how this 6-year-old boy wandered away and what the school is doing to keep tsomething like this from happening again. a case of road rage in

woman. they say he bit her finger. it drew blood. the story coming up. and this. the story of a tiny trespasser aaught on t

here's a look at what's coming up at

a kindergartner walks out of school and is found on a busy road more than a mile away. the family is sharing the story and reacting to how the school responded. new fallout for donald trump about what he said about a federal judge. an added layer of safety for metro bus riders. but first, that dreary cold start to spring. we're certainly making up for that. >> nice out there today, doug. >> it is just beautiful. i mean, absolutely gorgeous today. another great day tomorrow. then the heat starts to work on in here. we started this morning with some very cool numbers. temperatures this morning some 10 to 15 degrees below average. if you woke up and you walked outside, say, around 6:00, 7:00 in the morning, you know exactly what i'm talking about. 46 manassas. 53 in the city. right now, temperatures way up there. back into the 80s. 81 degrees in d.c. right now.

times upwards of 20 to 25 this afternoon. that's kept a little bit of a chill in the air. how about that? great everywhere. it's going to be a nice evening. no rain to talk about. you won't need the umbrella for the next day or so. come saturdays we' we're going talk about something there. now we're seeing some cloud cover all coming from the jet stream just off to our north and dropping down this little system here. that's going to bring some cloud cover overnight. not nearly as cool overnight tonight. rain in chicago, but that rain is not going to move our way. if you're heading down towards our beaches, really looking

offshore. that takes the temperatures up into the 80s. rather breezy on sunday. winds gusting upwards of 20 to 30 miles per hour. temperatures moving to the low to mid 80s. high temperatures tomorrow for the rest of us, 84 culpeper. 80 over towards annapolis. going to be a very nice friday. i think a fantastic friday. a great night to get out and about tomorrow night. a great night to get out and do a little walking. great start tomorrow. get outside for lunch. 78 for a lunchtime hour. that's about as good as it gets in our region. this is where things start to change now. that same jet stream will slowly lift to the north. 91 on saturday. chance of thunderstorms. 92 on sunday. 89 on monday. not only do we have a chance to hit our first 90 of the year, but the chance to hit our first he

everybody dry. most areas dry during the day. here we are around 4:00 and 5:00. watch what happens late saturdays evening. anoth most of the day looking very dry. most of the weekend looking pretty nice. hot, but not humid.

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working new leads to the day's top stories. doug is tracking a warm up for our weekend. tonight, the parents of a kindergartner who wander eed aw from school this week -- >> reporter: it was around noon tuesday when a knock at this front door gave a father a surprise and a scare. the police were there with his 6-year-old son who was supposed to be in his kindergarten classroom at london town elementary. >> i was like how did he get out of school. did anything happen to him. >> reporter: he got permission to use the restroom, but when he got back to class the kids were gone, apparently at recess. he walked out the back door and kept going, crossing busy stone road and walking for 1.1 miles

shopping center and called police. >> worst case, we wouldn't have christian here today. >> reporter: he alerted child protective services and school administrators, but he was dismayed there was no school-wide notification of the incident. >> i want to make sure the community is aware, to heighten the level of vigilance against this sort of thing happening again. >> reporter: this e-mail came from the principal to parents informing them of the incident. the principal writes, i want to assure you we have revised our recess supervision protocols and procedures to ensure that all students are safe and accounted for during outdoor activities. we're committed to providing a safe environment for all studen students. other parents are alarmed about what happened, but pleased to see a change made. >> it's good they'll be tightening up a little bit. >> reporter: the father would like to see one more step taken. he believes the kindergarn

teacher and classroom aide involved tuesday should be placed on paid administrative leave until a few investigation is complete. the father of that 6-year-old tells me he is not sending his boy back to school until that administrative leave issue is resolved. the principal didn't say it in her letter, but among the things they're going to be doing here more roll calls during the day, roll call before and after recess, and increased vigilance. back to you now in the studio. we're getting some new information about a man who police say exposed himself to a teenage girl as she was walking to the bus stop today. this is a sketch of the suspect. this all happened just after 7:00 in the morning on fairhaven avenue. the 17-year-old told police she was walking on the sidewalk when a car pulled up next to her and she saw the driver expose himself. he drove off and she immediately

called police. they searched, but they couldn't find him. they are saying the car is a gray four-door sedan. an arlington county man is facing charges in a bizarre case of road rage. police say he wound up biting a woman. happened along south 15th street at pentagon city not far from the mall and the cosco there. pat collins is at the scene with advice on what to do if you find yourself facing an aggressive driver. pat? >> reporter: police say first he yelled. then he threw. then he bit. he bit her finger. it drew blood. the suspect in this case identified as 55-year-old timothy dubois, charged with biting a woman's finger in a road rage incident in arlington. police say it happened on 15th street. they say a woman was driving with her son in her car. they say timothy dubois was in

they say all of a sudden he started yelling, you're in the wrong lane, you're in the wrong lane. he threw something at her car. they say the woman kept on driving, but when she came to a stop, he came to a stop as well. he got out of his car and began attacking her through the driver's side window. >> she attempts to open the door in an effort to push the male subject away from her to end the assault. at some point, she was haable t get out of the vehicle and that's when the assault continued to occur and he bit her finger. >> reporter: to avoid road rage confrontations, try and drive away. if you can't, stay in your car. >> you're safest in your car. don't exit your car. leave your windows up, lock your doors, and give us a call. >> reporter: now suspect dubois is charged with malicious wounding, charged with assault and battery, charged with driving under the influence. tonight he's being held without

>> crazy stuff. news4 has just learned metro is making a change to all of its buses all in an effort to keep you safe. the transit agency is adding locks to the emergency battery disconnect switches. last august, officials temporarily suspended service after a man was shot and wounded on a metro bus. someone pulled that switch which shut off the power and left passengers stranded. the shooting victim is suing metro and his attorney argues if that bus hadn't been shut down, his client would not have been shot. >> i think it is terrific they're putting the locks on when they have the chance to do it. the other jurisdictions found it is safer for the public. >> metro had no comment on the pending lawsuit, but has asked a judge to dismiss the pending case. virginia democrats are blasting donald trump for his

in two trump university lawsuits. the republican candidate has said judge gonzalo has an inherent conflict of interest because of his mexican heritage since trump wants to build a wall along the u.s.-mexico border. the judge was born in indiana. >> since mr. trump has announced his candidacy, he's attacked muslims, he's attacked women, he's attacked immigrants. for me and millions of latinos like me, it's personal. >> meanwhile virginia's republican party chairman is blasting the democrats for their superdelegate process. house speaker paul ryan sat down with andrea mitchell today. >> how can you say he's okay to be president? >

justifying those comments. i was very clear about that. we all should disavow comments like that. i'm glad he walked it back. >> trump released a statement on tuesday saying his comments had been miscontrue strued, but he not apologize. from the horrors of the holocaust to the front lines of the battlefield. international harbor cameras showing a couple things. one spider on the camera. two, the clouds moving on in. that'll give us a little bit of cover tonight. not quite as

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welcome crowd at a funeral for a world war ii veteran. hundreds of strangers showed up to honor serena vine, the 91-year-old navy veteran, didn't have any family and was living at the veterans affairs medical center when she died. about 200 people attended her funeral at quantico national cemetery on tuesday. they showed up after learning on social media that only four people were expected to be there. vine worked in radio intelligence in the navy and spoke three languages. >> what a great way to honor her. a middle school in fairfax county is taking history out of the textbooks and bringi ining into the conversation. david culver shows us how. >> reporter: these middle schoolers learning to lean in and speak up. >> how did you first hear about eyewitness to history day? >> reporter: sitting with them at table after table, veterans of world war ii. >> we got

they lid it. >> i had no idea that there were people during that time -- >> reporter: and fielding questions from curious minds. >> you became a paratrooper? >> yes. >> how did you feel about that? >> it's one thing being able to read about it and it is another thing all together to talk to the people who made that history. >> reporter: a history teacher invited one veteran to share their story to his class. it's since grown to more than 100 and includes holocaust survivors, civil rights activists, and those who have served in more recent wars. >> i was one of them. that was scary. >> reporter: retired army colonel has been coming here for 12 years. >> oh, i enjoy it. >> reporter: now 90, he's on a new mission to educate.

appreciation that war is hell. this is not something to be desired to go into. >> you get to see it not only from a facts point of view, but an emotional point of view. >> reporter: shelby prefers learning history this way. >> it is definitely one of the best days here. >> reporter: just as the session ends, we notice something. >> you don't want to hear something about meeting russians? >> reporter: it is tough to tell who really loves this more. >> okay. all right. i look forward to it the next day. we'll see how it's going to go next time. >> reporter: in chantilly, virginia, david culver, news4. >> a positive experience on both sides it looks like. some consider it a symbol of hate. the controversial image that's being removed from the windows of the washington national cathedral. prince george's county is seeing a rise in

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there are more domestic violence crimes in prince george's county than anywhere else in maryland, but tonight the county cut the ribbon on a new center for those trying to get out of dangerous situations. as tracee wilkins reports, no expense was spared to make

>> because it is so close to main street, we're looking at possible attack. >> reporter: when you gather victims of violence in one public location, it can become a magnet for trouble. >> people like to do crazy things on an impulse. >> reporter: that's why there's an abundance of caution protecting its new family justice center. >> the windows are all ballistic grade. you can only open one at a time. >> this fight has been personal for so many of us. >> reporter: for the state's attorney prosecuting the people who try to kill and try to kill their loved ones is becoming too common place. >> a 3-year-old who rode in the car with her daddy, by the end of that car ride, she had been shot in the head and had her throat slit. >> reporter: the hope is the county new family justice center just opened today will change those kinds of outcomes. >> the reason for the family

everything that a victim would need in one place. >> if you need help with anybody else, any other agency for food, shelter, housing, it's all here for the family justice center. >> reporter: the center took seven years to plan and make a reality, including security. the building is even reinforced to withstand a vehicle trying to drive through it. >> there was lots of money spent making sure this was a safety, but comfortable facility so victims can come and get what they need so we stop that cycle of violence. >> reporter: i want to give you an idea of just how convenient this new justice center is. here is the courthouse. here is the justice center. i'm tracee wilkins, news4. a change is coming to the national cathedral. two images of the confederate battle flag will be removed from the stain glassed windows. those windows show generals. they were installed in 1953, b

a task force recommended they be removed. there will be public discussions to talk about slavery, race, and justice and to revisit the question of how to treat other civil war images. imagine a homeowner's surprise when she learned the identity of a trespasser caught on her surveillance video. a young boy put his bike down so he could make a quick sprint into her garage to hug her dog. the homeowner posted this video on facebook to see if neighbors could identify him. another mom recognized the boy because it was her son, josh. now he has a standing invitation to visit the dog whose name is duchess. >> he is such a kid too. he runs away like he's

something wrong, so egregious. >> at 9 years old, he's learning about the power of social media already. >> great stuff. we've got some heat coming our way, huh? >> yeah, some heat after one more beautiful, gorgeous, absolutely perfect day. >> fantastic friday. >> fantastic friday. that's what we call it right here. it's going to be a great one out there tomorrow. really nice right now. the winds have been gusting upwards of 20 to 25 miles an hour. sunset tonight at 8:33. high cirrus clouds moving in. 81 degrees. nice weather around 11:00. last night we got to the 40s. i don't think that's going to happen tonight. 79 in dulles. 80 right now in annapolis. storm team 4 radar is clear.

day thunderstorms. we'll call it cool tomorrow. the average low is 66. seasonably cool. 70 at 10:00. 75 by 1: a fantastic day for sure. what about the yard work? either day looking good for yard work. hit the pool. sunday brunch hot, but not humid. you can probably eat outdoors around 11:00, 12:00 in the afternoon. chance of storms late in the day. 89 on monday. back to 90 on tuesday before we cool into next week. that is the hottest forecast that we've seen so far this year. a hot weekend. isolated storms possible late day saturday. like we said earlier, humid sunday, but not bad at all. >> we haven't officially hit m

coming up in sports, the fallout from that big base brawl in baltimore. the new details about manny machado's suspension. >> here's lester holt. hi. ahead for us tonight with the president openly endorsing hillary clinton today, all eyes on bernie sanders. what is his next move? new documents surface over the young man in a california sexual assault case. and a year after leaving "late night," david

you've got to figure you sock a guy in the face you're probably going to miss a game or two. >> we don't blame manny machado for what he did, but he can't do that. he has to be around for future games. they don't want players fighting or charging the mound at all. doesn't matter what happened. if you throw a punch, you will be

this was the scene from the orioles-royals game earlier this week. machado charged the mound after being hit by a pitch. he has a four-game suspension. he was fined $2500. meanwhile, how about the nationals? over the last three games, first two in chicago, finale against the reds on sunday. the nats have scored 31 runs over their last three games, collected 41 hits, and a batting average of .361. the team hit seven home runs, including one last night. dusty baker says it is not all about the long ball. >> we're not home run reliant. we do rely on the home run, but we also have a short game as well. we also have a small ball game. i mean, we've had to have

runs. we know how to play close ball games. the game is very simple. he who touches home plate one more time than the opposition wins. i don't care how you touch home plate. just touch it one more than they touch it. >> it's so simple, so smart. >> awesome. love him. we're going to move on to football now for a moment. final day of otas for the redskins. next week it is mandatory mini camp. this is the first off-season this yore that kirk cousins will be the unquestioned starter at the quarterback position. he has truly taken over that spot. ashburn, cousins continuing to evolve. his coaching staff taking advantage of these ota situations, put him in real-life situations. doesn't matter what it is. cousin has elevated his play. >> i think you absolutely see growth in him.

offense. you can just see he has a really good feel for what we're trying to get done. >> he has great command over the formations. he has great command on the snap count. that's something he didn't so much have the first year i was here and even last year and this time of year. when you get command of the little things, it makes the big things a lot easier. >> kirk has a lot to offer. he has a lot of respect on the offensive line and his receivers. they're getting that timing down. this is the time to work on those kinds of things. he's done a great job of being a leader for his team. we're going to move on and talk about the nba for a moment. i have to talk to my colleagues because you guys doubted the cavaliers. >> what? >> whatever. >> of all people, how dare the three of you. shame on all of you. shame on all of you.

the cavs -- what? he had a great game. i called it. let's roll the highlights from last night because they were a thing of beauty. the cavaliers just absolutely destroyed the warriors in game three. this play summed it up. lebron james, i don't know how he threw that one down. momentum carrying him out of bounds. his head hit the rim. look at this. look at this. that is ridiculous. he had 32 points, 11 boards. james carried the cavs. they're down in this series 2-1. tonight, 8:00 p.m. sidney crosby and the penguins going for another stanley cup. this would be the pens fourth cup in the last 25 years in the 11 major sports. they'll play the san jose sharks. > m

that playoff beard. >> go sharks. >> thank you. >> thanks for ♪ stand by me

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. tonight, he's with her, tonight, he's with her, president obama publicly endorses hillary clinton after a sitdown with bernie sanders. and another major enforcement coming tonight. also, new trouble for donald trump. a barrage of questions from hundreds in business who say he didn't pay everything he owes. secrets and lies, bombshell messages emerge after the out range in the stanford outrange stanford ge in the stanford sex assault jail sentence. was the defendant not as he portrayed himself and what did the judge know? the right to die for terminally ill patients. the controversial new law about the most personal decision any of us could make and as doctors debate the ethics, people wonder what would i do.