details. darcy? >> reporter: well, jim, that attack did not happen on metro property. from what we understand, the woman had gotten off the metro here at the new carrollton station yesterday morning. she walked in this direction to a nearby office building and was attacked inside that building. late this afternoon we got a hold of surveillance video of the man they're looking for. take a look. the alleged attacker shown on the left side of your screen in a metro tunnel wearing a red jacket. police say he walks with a limp. he is wanted in connection of a sexual assault of a woman who was followed from the new carrollton station. >> anybody wearing that particular jacket, those particular pants, and walking around with that distinct limp, we would like to talk to that individual. >> reporter: the man was wear ag jacket with a distinctive red cross on the back. he followed the victim from the metro to an office b

off metro property on garden center drive on thursday. >> just the very thought that somebody was already attacked or followed from this station to work, it is kind of unnerving. >> it is definitely a concerning matter. i mean, more safety has to happen. for metro trains, more police need to be around. >> reporter: police say the attack happened inside a business at 6:45 in the morning. many who ride metro then walk to their final destinations are concerned about their safety. >> everything seems like it is going haywire with all the crime and everything and people just doing crazy stuff. i don't know. it's sickening. >> reporter: coming up at 6:00, we'll speak to more riders today. some of them now changing their routines. we are live in new carrollton. news4. thank you. [

>> passengers were sent scrambling this afternoon at dallas love field after that shooting outside the baggage claim area. all the shots came from police. officers say it started when a man was throwing rocks at the car driven by the mother of his children. the man lunged at them and they fired. the man was hit four times, but we don't know his condition at this time. the airport is open, but departures are heavily delayed because everyone has to be rescreened by security. a second man is charged in connection to a deadly shooting. police have charged ricardo thompkins with second-degree murder in the case. another man abdeslam

his roommate earlier this month. they're currently awaiting extradition back to our area. a wealthy ashburn ceo on trial for the death of his wife got support from his mother-in-law. braulio castillo is accused of killing his estranged wife michelle and trying to make her death look like a suicide. today the victim's own mother testified for the defense. we are live from the courthouse in leesburg with more. >> reporter: well, michelle castillo's mom has supported her son-in-law from the start. once he bonded out of jail, she would stay at his house when she came up to northern virginia to visit her five grandchildren. today it was his family she embraced after she wrapped up her testimony. judy barnacle says it was braulio castillo's sister who phoned

daughter michelle was dead. shortly after castillo was charged with his estranged wife's murder, barnacle wrote a letter to the court to signal her support for him. on the witness stand stay it was prosecutors who raised the question about the letter and barnacle repeated its message about braulio castillo. he's never treated her badly. but the prosecutor was quick to underscore that's just what you witnessed, ma'am. michelle castillo and her husband were involved in a bitter divorce and custody battle that was winding to a close when she was found dead. her body was in a basement bathroom hanging from the shower. prosecutors contend castillo beat her, suffocated her, then set the scene to look like a suicide. but michelle's close friends have testified she was upbeat the night before her body was found, out to dinner with a running club, looking forward to running the boston marathon. today the housekeeper provided the defense some important testimony ou

she says michelle was down in the days before she died. she began crying as she recalled on tuesday i saw her sad when i came. the housekeeper testified michelle also gave her one of her favorite coats that day. her body discovered the next morning. prosecutors used the housekeeper to make a different point about evidence of an assault asking, you didn't leave a clump of hair on mrs. castillo's bedroom floor, did you? i don't remember. you didn't see a large bloodstain on mrs. castillo's bottom sheet? no. coming up at 6:00, why she ended up with some of his dead wife's belongings. the three maryland families that lost their loved ones in a car crash will say their final good-byes after that crash that claimed the lives of those three

teenagers. they were in a pickup truck that crashed in manassas yesterday. on monday, there's a funeral mass. we're waiting to learn about arrangements for carey green. we're looking forward to some real hot weather coming our way pretty soon. >> we're talking about getting back into the 90s and yet a chance of weekend rain. when does that happen exactly? the first front is going to give us some very warm air behind it. that is warm front that will move through overnight tonight. 81 washington. 77 philly. 76 in new york. if the air was coming from the north, it would be on the cool side. it is coming from out west where right now they're at 94 degrees in st. louis and kansas city. that's the kind of air tha

as far as the storms are concerned, we'll see a chance of storms most likely on our saturday evening. i'm going to break down the timing for you with those storms coming up. we'll show you just how hot we're about to get. known simply as the greatest, thousands turns out today for a man once considered the most famous in the world. muhammad ali's funeral is under way after a final journey through his hometown of louisville today. here's a live look inside the memorial were some 15,000 people, including ali's family and friends and dignitaries have gathered to pay tribute to the heavyweight champ. [ chanting ali ] >> to assume that ali's greatnegrea g

athletic prowess is only to see half a man. he was a committed civil rights leader, an international diplomat, a forceful advocate of religious freedom, an effective emissary of islam. >> having muhammad ali in my life somehow sustained my father's breath in me just a little while longer, 51 years longer until now. [ chanting ali ] >> he told the world unapologetically who he was. i'm the greatest. ali's daughter dismissed this declaration

>> may we meet again in the light of understanding. and i say to you with the light of that compass by any means necessary. >> muhammad al passed away one week ago today after a long battle with parkinson's. he was 74 years old. we're streaming this service live of our nbc washington app. president obama could not attend the funeral of muhammad ali today. he cleared his schedule today for a family milestone, the day his oldest daughter graduates from high school. america has watched malia obama grow up. she feels just 10 years old when she playomoved into the white h. today sheec

from swidwell friendship high school. >> reporter: the country had just elected a new president and he couldn't take our eyes off the obamas and those two little girls. sasha was 7 and malia was 10. >> i remember when obama took office both his daughters were pretty tiny and now she's a grown woman. it is very interesting. >> reporter: now a major milestone. today malia graduated from the prestigious sidwell friends school in northwest washington. her name in the program along with about 130 classmates. sidwell's class of 2016. the president's little girl is growing up. >> i've got some sunglasses i'm just going to -- >> get weepy there. >> one more example of the president crying. >> reporter: we remember malia's first day of school at

as a fifth grader. >> it seems like yesterday mine was 3. it is amazing how fast it is. >> reporter: now malia is taking a year off, a gap year, before heading to harvard in 2017. when we come right back on news4 at 5:00, some big changes could be coming to prince george's county schools and the changes could impact every student and their grades. it's a story you'll see only here on news4 at 5:00. plus, this. just the beginning of the battle. cli

mediterranean collection.r it'll make anyone's day brighter. my girlfriend and i just broke up. ohh. i need something to make me feel better. ohhh, i just broke up with my boyfriend and i need something to celebrate with. bree? i thought it was mutual. yeahhh. the mediterranean collection. try with chicken or steak. topped with crumbled feta and creamy tzatziki sauce. i feel better. me too! subway. fresh is what we do.

right now, police are canvassing the area around saludo court and route 1 where a woman was assaulted last friday. the assailant approached the 20-year-old victim from behind and attacked her. a composite of the suspect was released earlier this week. it was a heartbreaking season. more than a dozen families forced to move out of their apartment building because the property owner let the building fall into disrepair. the city launched a new loan program to make sure it doesn't happen

district residents live in smaller apartment buildings, many of them owned by individuals who are having a tough time keeping up with the repairs as well as the taxes and other costs. >> what we're finding is a lot of improvements aren't being made to properties because the property owners are operating on the margins. so our residents suffer. >> reporter: last october that suffering the mayor spoke of was the reality for the residents of this building on knox place in southeast. more than a dozen families, many elderly and on fixed incomes, were forced out onto the street of d.c. inspectors found the building was unsafe. >> this program is intended to stop this from happening. >> reporter: today mayor bowser announced a $300 million program that will provide loans to the buildings to the owner can bring the building up to code. the loans will be affordable and the property owners won't have to pay them back right

>> most of our loans are very low interest loans ranging from 0% to 3%. >> reporter: it will have many benefits beyond just preservie ing affordable housing. >> what we're doing effects the long-term health of our residents. it will also impact how well our children will do in school. >> reporter: in the district, mark segraves, news4. the race for the white house tonight. the presumptive nominees for both parties made appearances here in washington, delivering speeches less than a mile apart. before her speech, hillary clinton met with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren today at her home in northwest d.c. the meeting, which lasted just over an hour, comes after warren's formal endorsement of clinton on "the

>> reporter: first, hillary clinton. she is touting that endorsement from warren as well as president obama and the vice president. she came to the washington hilton to speak to planned parenthood action fund and thanked the group for its work with women of all backgrounds. her speech took several swipes at donald trump. >> when donald trump says let's make america great again, that is code for let's take america backward. back to the days when abortion was illegal, women had far fewer options, and life for too many women and girls was limited. well, donald, those days are over. [ cheering and applause ] >> a group of protesters gathered outside the hilton to protest clinton and planned parenthood. a mile

demonstrators interrupted trump's speech at the faith and freedom coalition. instead of yelling get him out of there, he simply said, quote, little freedom of speech. trump is touting the support he received from evangelicals over the course of the primary season. trump went after clinton, calling her crooked hillary, pointing to her paid speeches, and claiming she would appoint radical judges. he told the court the potential supreme court justices on his list are all pro-life. the country is very divided right now and talked about the importance of religious freedom. >> freedom of any kind means no one should be judged by their race or their color and the color of their skin. should not be judged that way. >> trump has come under scrutiny from both sides about what he said about a federal judge, basically claiming that he can't be fair because of his mexican heritage. trump is heading south

for a campaign rally down in richmond. we're just days away from the final primary of the campaign season. the d.c. democratic primary is on tuesday. bernie sanders said yesterday he'll compete frin the primary, though hillary clinton is a favorite. it could come down to voter turnout. >> we have to turnout to win. there are a lot of people who feel strongly about the candidates one way or the other. it is going to be a very lively thing. i think a lot of people do want to come out and vote for hillary clinton in this case. bernie sanders had that event this past week in the city. let's just see how it plays out. >> we'll be talking about that on reporters notebook this weekend. "reporters notebook" areas during the sunday morning edition of "news4 today." opr

million dollar donation in the lap of a local nonprofit. learn how exotic dancers in prince george's county took a club owner to court and danced away with a win. plus, police body camera footage reveals how a dui suspect tried to get off. >> you're saying you'll give me $200 to get you out of this. plu s

vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgres. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me

and that forecast is a hot forecast. not tonight though. this evening simply spectacular. if you're at home watching this right now, you know we're in for a little bit of heat. the first time we're going to hit 90, that's coming tomorrow. temperatures in the upper 70s to low 80s. 81 right now. winds out of the northwest at 10 miles an hour. temperatures around the rest of the area. 84 in warrenton. if you're thinking about grilling tonight, looking good for that. sunset around 8:33. warm and pleasant at 7:00. a great evening at 8:00. no matter what you're going to be grilling up, it's looking good. i've stopped doing fish indoors. i'm onlyng

now. i think you know why. we're looking at the dry side of things at least for now. tomorrow night we'll notice something coming in. we have a front down in our region. that's warm front that's making its way down south. this is the ridge of high pressure. goes up and then back down. underneath this ridge it's on the hot side. chicago at 90. 94 st. louis. omaha at 94. 92 in memphis. that's the warm air that's going to be making its way our way. that's why we're going to see temperatures in the 90s tomorrow. going for a high of 95 in d.c. 94 leesburg. let's show it to you on future weather. overnight tonight no issues. if you're heading out this evening, really going to be a great night no matter what time you get back home. be safe. saturday is great all day long. i do mean almost all day. 4:00 we're still looking good. we're just on the

the north. notice by 7:00 we have some shower activity. maybe a couple of thunderstorms. now, i am not anticipating a lot of rain. if you have outdoor activities going on around 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, i would not cancel those yet. watch the skies and the radar. you can track those. anything that comes through moves through very quickly. you will not have to cancel those things you have got going on tomorrow evening. the heat is on tomorrow. first day above 90. hot, but not too humid. temperatures in the 70s tomorrow at the beaches. sunday coming in rather breezy with a temperature around 87 degrees. 86 on monday. 87 on tuesday. tuesday a chance for some storms too, but finally looks like

here. how long does it last? at least the next seven days. lauryn ricketts in with the latest on that. we're getting new reaction into our newsroom after this dramatic airport shooting. we'll have a full report and hear from witnesses in dallas next. prince george's county wants to change its grading system. this is chris gordon at the murder trial of officer caesar goodson. the medical examiner testifies that freddie gray's death was a homicide. ahead you'll hear how her aystimony m

mediterranean collection.r it'll make anyone's day brighter. my girlfriend and i just broke up.

h. i need something to make me feel better. ohhh, i just broke up with my boyfriend and i need something to celebrate with. bree? i thought it was mutual. yeahhh. the mediterranean collection. try with chicken or steak. topped with crumbled feta and creamy tzatziki sauce. i feel better. me too! subway. fresh is what we do.

a wonderful writer and a great man was the editor for "sport." he was going to host this televised dinner honoring muhammad ali. dick called my agent looking for someone who did sports material. as fate would have it that comedian was not available. she wisely said it's destiny man. i got this young kid. he does this great imitation of ali and cosell. he would be perfect for you. i don't know why, but dick said oy, i'll try him. if he

out of the show. my first time on television and it would be with ali. the event was jammed. he said, how should i introduce you? nobody knows who you are. just say i'm one of ali's closest and dearest friends. my thought was i'll get right to the microphone, go into my howard cosell, and i'll be fine. then i nervously moved into the ballroom and that's when i saw him for the first time in person. it's very hard to describe how much he meant to me. you had to live in his time. it's great to look at clips and it is amazing that we have them, but to live in his time, watching his fights, experiencing the genius of his talent was absolutely extraordinary. every one of his fights was an aura of a

knock somebody out in and then he would do it. he was funny. he was beautiful. he was the most perfect athlete you ever saw and those were his own words. [ laughter ] >> but he was so much more than a fighter. as time went on with bobby kennedy gone, martin luther king gone, malcolm x gone, there were millions of men my age eligible for the draft in a war we didn't believe in. all of us huddled on the conveyor belt that was rapidly feeding the war machine. it was ali that stood up for us. after he was stripped of the title and the right to fight anywhere in the world, he gave speeches at colleges and on television that totally reached me. he seemed as comfortable talking to kings and queens as the lost

he never lost his sense of humor. he was always himself, willing to give up everything for what he believed in. and this passionate rhetoric about the life inside of black people in the country resonated strongly in my house. i grew up in a house that was dedicated to civil rights. my father was the producer of jazz concerts in new york city and was one of the first to integrate bands in the 40s and 50s. my uncle and my family, jewish people produce strange fruit. billy holiday's song describing the lynching of african-americans in our country. there he was just a few feet from me. i couldn't stop looking at him. he seemed to like glow. he was like in slow motion. his amazing face smiling and laughing. i was seated a few seats from him. all of these athletes in their individual sports seated in the room, great

archie griffin, literary legends, neil simon, fawning over ali who then looked at me with an expression that seemed to say what is joel gray doing here. i was introduced as one of mr. ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapped. my wife and the agent. i rose, ali still staring at me. i passed right behind him. got to the podium, went right into the cosell. hello, everyone. howard cosell coming to you

zaire. some would produce it zzair. they're wrong. it got big laughs. then i went into muhammad ali. i'm still fast. i'm 33 years of age. i'm so fast i can turn the lights off and be in my bed before the room gets dark. howard, i'm announcing tonight that i have new religious beliefs. from now on, i want to be known as izzy. from now on, i'm an orthodox jew. hi, i'm the greatest of all time. >> billy crystal, comedian that cracked ali up when he was alive. >> i've never heard him do that before. >> those were the words he did on his first introduction to muhammad ali there. >> we're continuing to follow the memorial service for muhammad ali coming to us from

>> we'll have it all live continuing on our nbc washington app. thousands of travellers having to go through security a second time after a shooting outside in baggage claim. >> it sent dozens ducking for cover and has one man in the hospital tonight. >> reporter: curbside drama at dallas' love field. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: a police officer firing on a man outside the baggage claim area. >> i didn't think they were going to shoot him. >> reporter: the man was involved in an apparent domestic disturbance throwing rocks at a woman's car. >> the individual came toward him again. so he discharged his weapon a number of times. >> reporter: the cell phone video captured the moment. >> i could see him still moving on the ground. they told him stop movi.

>> reporter: the suspect was taken to the hospital, but his condition has not yet been released. no other injuries have been reported, but the chaos and panic nearby. >> i was over here at the countertop. i took off after that. >> reporter: some panicked fliers raced through security without being checked. >> the airport has had to pull people back out of the secure area and recheck them for security purposes. >> reporter: that includes some passengers already on planes. the tsa estimates the recheck could take up to five hours, but the airport remains open. mark barger, nbc news. freddie gray's injuries, the focus of testimony up in baltimore today. it's the second day of police officer caesar goodson's trial. the witnesses taking the stand, the medical examiner and freddie

we are outside the courthouse in baltimore now. >> reporter: she turned out possibly to have helped the defendant create reasonable doubt about his guilt by creating some questions about exactly how and when freddie gray was injured. freddie gray suffered a catastrophic injury inside the police wagon. that's the conclusion of the medical examiner, dr. carol all allen, who performed the autopsy. she refuted the defense claim that gray injured himself. >> dr. allen repudiated that opinion by saying that the injuries of a broken neck and spinal cord could not have happened by someone banging his head against the van. >> reporter: prosecutors say the

rough ride, running a stop sign, and making a quick right turn. the defense got dr. allen to admit she doesn't know when or how freddie gray broke his neck. >> she's guessing freddie gray got up off the floor of the van. she's guessing there was an abrupt start, an abrupt stop. >> reporter: even those who wanted to see a conviction were disheartened by some of the medical examiner's testimony. >> i think some of her answers didn't give the answers that prosecutors would have liked. >> reporter: prosecutors have to prove he caused the injury. some people watching the trial are not even convinced that the injuries occurred inside the van. >> in my opinion, he was injured when he was american people ppr two policemen on the bikes. >> reporter: coming up in this trial on monday, we're expecting to see fellow officer william porter

against officer goodson. we'll be here to cover it for you. last the latest live in baltimore. back to you. homeless camps, some called tent cities, are popping up again all over the district. what the mayor plans to do about some of them. stick around for the story of the dui suspect who tried to do a little more than talk his

some sweeping changes are being considered when students return from summer vacation in prince george's county public schools. >> administrators are making plans to change how teachers grade and make some changes to the school year itself. it's a story you'll see only on news4. scott? >> the prince george's county school district considering raising grades for high schoolers when next school year begins in august. instead of a zero, the lowest grade would be 50%. same would be true for any assignment a student misses. no grade lower than 50% so long as the student made an effort. teachers wouldn't be allowed to factor a student's behavior when deciding a grade either. it would also prevent students from giving up on a class mid semester, they say. the teachers union is protesting saying at a board meeting yesterday some of these ideas would make it mor

hold students accountable. >> our teachers are professional educators and each educators has a class system for late work. is your name on a paper good faith? how is this making students college and career ready when we're not teaching the basic schools of being timely with your work? >> the school district also considering adding one additional parent-teacher conference day to the school year starting in 2017 to help increase parent engagement and feedback. we're told the district might have to extend the school year to make that happen. a tv deal. it was too good to be true. a car repair made with duct tape. the money we're getting back for you viewers, like this person, adding up. exotic dancers deserve a minimum wage in maryland. we'll tell you what it means for

adult entertainment clubs classified strippers in a way that kept money out of their purses. >> but as bureau chief tracee wilkins shows, exotic dancers took their fight to the courts and won. >> reporter: no employees are expected to live off of tips alone. it was illegal for this club and others to do that. now an appeals court is saying they owe some dancers some money. >> exotic dancers are employees. it's a major civil rights victory. >> reporter: for years many adult entertainment

violated law by treating exotic dancers as contractors and not employees. >> they are entitled to the minimum wage. they should have been made more. >> reporter: the court of appeals has ruled in favor of a group of dancers, ruling they are owed wages and damages. >> it's not the first decision that dancers are supposed to be called employees and not contractors, but it is a major decision from the fourth circuit saying this is not in question anymore. >> reporter: the women first won their lawsuit in the first district court, but it was appealed and now they have won that too. >> if the club wants to tip employees, they have to pay the tip credit minimum wage. then they have to allow the dancers to keep all the tips they receive, plus, by the way, not charge them to go to work anymore. >> reporter: the dancers are receive an estimated $250,000 in back pay and

the owner of the club says his attorney is considering another appeal. >> i think they should just pay the dancers their money. >> reporter: we did try to talk to the owner, but were unable to contact him. it's important to mention you may have heard there where the attorney said that these dancers won't have to pay to work. that is another side to all this. dancers here had to pay in addition to not earning a wage. more on that at 6:00. this is not the first case of this kind in the country. there have been others. to hear both sides of the argument, you can go to our nbc washington app and search dancers' lawsuit. last year, the district closed down several homeless encampments across the city. this summer they're back up again. fencing was put up

whitehurst freeway. today the mayor told her administration she plans to go out and remove those tents again. the city cites public health concerns. a local nonprofit gets a big boost from oprah winfrey. the media mogul has donated $1 million to in street village. it helps women to find shelter, jobs, and assistance they need to get their life back on track. great program there. good for her. now nbc 4 responds. hundreds of viewers reached out to us this week looking for help and answers to their consumer problems. >> susan hogan and her team have been working to get you results and joins us now with a round-up of refunds back to viewers. >> that's right. we have heard from so many of you who felt you really had

woman who was tired of waiting for a timeshare rental to viewers who thought they were cheated out of a new tv deal. nbc 4 responds. a recent online ad for an amazing deal turned out to be a mistake. viewers contacted nbc 4 responds after they saw this ad for a samsung smart tv for $100. days later, their orders were cancelled with no explanation. >> they were not going to honor my two tv order. i wanted to get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: we did. samsung said it was a computer glitch and had already taken down the ad. they offered them a $50 gift card for their troubles. they're not legally responsible to honor them. a local couple says a repair

pay it twice to get it fixed. another mechanic showed them this. the part that was supposedly replaced still in their car and duct taped. >> the fella put it on the diagnostic machine. he tells me that it needs vacuum hoses. >> wait a second. i thought they already put vacuum hoses on from the other dealership. >> my point exactly. >> reporter: the dealership responded by offering the couple a full refund. silvia from d.c. got back $60.24 from a local water bottle delivery company. we stopped the leak and the water company stopped asking her for money. carol is seeing clearly now that we got her $100 prescription eyeglasses that were made for months ago but the company never

you need us to help us solve it for you -- i've got it. it's friday. -- go to the nbc washington app and search for nbc 4 responds. since we launched last month, we have recovered more than $273,000. >> great work. great work. >> keep them coming. we want to go back to louisville now. former president bill clinton is giving the eulogy at muhammad ali's funeral service. let's listen in. [ applause ] >> thank you for the muhammad ali center and what it has come to represent to so many people. here's what i'd like to say. i spend a lot of time now as i get older and older and older

people tick, how do they turn out the way they are, how do some people refuse to become victims and rise from every defeat. we've all seen the beautiful pictures of the home muhammad ali was a boy in and people visiting and driving by. i think he decided something i hope every young person here will decide. i think he decided very young to write his own life story. [ applause ] >> i think he decided before he could possibly have worked it all out and before fate and time

he decided that he would not be ever disempowered. he decided not his race, nor his place, nor the expectations of other positive, negatives, otherwise would strip from him the power to write his own story. he decided first to use these stunning gifts, his strength and speed in the ring, his wit and way with words in managing the public, and his mind and heart to figure out at a fairly young age who he was, what he believed, and how to live with the consequences of acting on what he believed. aot

one and two and still just can't quite manage living with the consequences of what he believes. >> former president bill clinton sharing some powerful words about the inspiration that is muhammad ali, talking about how he wrote his own script from an early age about the path he wanted to take in life. again, we're going to come back to this shortly. it is also streaming on our nbc washington app. we're going to take a quick

yeah! ahh... you probably say it a million times a day. ahh... ahh! ahh... ahh! but at cigna, we want to help everyone say it once a year. say "ahh". >>ahh... cigna medical plans cover one hundred percent of your in-network annual checkup. so america, let's go. know. ahh! and take control of your health. cigna. together, all the way.

we have the story. >> reporter: it all started at this intersection. officers were working an accident when he drove past orange cones. he had alcohol 13 hours ago. the officer begins to give a sew br -- sobriety test. then they move on to the walking test. hernandez doesn't want to take those steps, so the officer proceeds to arrest him. >>

back. >> reporter: he realizes not cooperating was a mistake. >> you already have multiple duis already. how much duis do you have before this? you have two. >> reporter: hernandez never finished that sobriety test and refused the breathalyzer, but he tried to negotiate his way out of the situation. >> are you trying to bribe me? you're saying you'll give me $200 to get you out of this. plus 200, so 400 total? i can't take anything from you. that's a bribery. >> reporter: he thought he would sweeten the deal. >> you're going to give me some beer. >> reporter: at one point hernandez asked hthe officer to take him in on something else like speeding. the officer refused and took

to jail. now at 6, shots fired outside baggage claim. what we're learning about the moments before the police shoot someone at the airport in texas. a new clue in the case as others tell us how they're changing their routines in light of the attack. presidential hopefuls ramp up their attacks to win over voters. we have a team of reporters working the top stories and tracking some big weather changes for the weekend. >> let's start with mark barger with a frightening scene at dallas love field airport. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: curbside drama at dallas' love field. a police officer firing on a man outside the baggage claim area. >> it kind of startled me because i didt