alliances, and it's already hammeri hammering stock markets around the world. the dow ended the day down more than 600 points. the nasdaq down 4,000 points. >> what happens next is described as a messy two-year divorce, and the united states does not have the luxury of choosing sides. >> reporter: it wasn't long before celebration over britain's vote to leave the european union gave way to global alarm bells. as wall street and other world markets were in full retreat, president obama offered some words of assurance. >> while the u.k.'s relationship with the eu will change, one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations. that will endure. the eu will remain one of our indispensable partners. >> reporter: alan

sounded more dire. >> i think this is just the tip of the iceberg. >> reporter: the british vote, which endangers the european union's kpexistence, was backla over immigration. all that echoes in the current u.s. political climate. >> america needs to lead. the world wants america to lead. >> they have taken back their independence and that's a very, very important thing. >> reporter: hillary clinton issued a statement saying this time of uncertainty only underscores the need for calm, steady, experienced leadership in the white house. and bridging that british eu divide is going to be one of the next big challenges for our next president. >> it's natural to think brexit is something happening halfway around the world, but it could impact your wallet in several ways. london is the financial

epicenter of europe and a top market for foreign real estate investors. if we have uncertainty there, that could force them to look for other places to invest their money like washington, d.c. that could drive up prices. on the flip side, maybe those investors park their assets in u.s. treasury notes. if that happens, it could pull down interest rates making mortgages even cheaper than they are right now. you may have noticed some wild swings in your 401k or ira portfolios, especially considering the way markets reacted to the vote today, but there is a silver lining there. better exchange rates as the british pound falls relative to the u.s. dollar. this could be a perfect time to visit london, which is one of the most expensive cities in the world. we asked you if you're concerned about britain's exit from the european union and whether that would hurt our economy. that's our flash survey today. and most of you

it is. a teenager accused of threatening to kill his ex-girlfriend's family and then shoot up her school is now in custody. but we're also hearing from those who know the suspect while police discuss what they want to take away from this case. let's get to meagan fitzgerald. >> reporter: police say the 17-year-old who will be triied ooas a juvenile appear eed in court this afternoon. this all started from a young girl who was brave enough to call 911. they believe her bravery likely saved lives. greenbelt police have been investigating threats they say a 17-year-old made to his ex-girlfriend. through text messages the teen said he'd kill the girl, her family, and shoot up roosevelt high school. >> we partnered with prince

geor george's county police department and school security. >> reporter: but greenbelt police say the prince george's county school district didn't notify parents of the threat because the suspect wasn't in custody and they didn't want to compromise the investigation. meanwhile metropolitan police officers obtained a search warrant on the teenager's southeast residence and recovered a loaded ak-47 with several rounds of ammunition. police also say the teen posted video online of his ex-girlfriend performing sexual acts. several neighbors who didn't want to go on camera say they know the suspect and were shocked to hear about the allegations because they believe he's a quiet guy. but last night the 17-year-old was arrested in d.c. now greenbelt police are hoping this case sends a message to the community about the importance of taking all threats seriously. >> the girl took exactly the right action. the threats resulted in the recovery of a

us to provide more security for roosevelt. >> reporter: now we've made some several attempts to reach out to the prince george's county school district, but they have not returned our calls. we're staying on top of a developing story in west virginia where the death toll has jumped again. it was at 15 when we came on the air at 4:00. it jumped to 18 last hour. now 20 people have died in these historic floods. up to 500 people may be trapped in a shopping center after floods washed away the only road leading in and out. >> it's been a long 24 hours and the next 24 hours may not be much easier. >> being a small town, you may not know everybody's name, but you're still familiar with faces. it

national guard have been deployed across eight counties. some of this is happening just about 50 miles over the border from virginia. doug, the question that everyone is asking, are they done with rain? >> yeah, i think they're done with the rain for the most part. they saw a couple of showers and thunderstorms earlier today, but they did not produce any more flooding. take a look at where we were yesterday at this time. these were the storms moving on in. the training of moisture right across the area, let's show you the radar here. in through portions of central and southern portions of west virginia, just storm after storm developing. look at all the lightning, but it was the heavy rain. some locations picking up 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 inches of rain. those storms moved down to the south. now still dealing with some showers down there, but most of it getting on out of here. take a look at some more video we have out of the west virginia area. this was incredibly hard hit, some of these areas down there. white

greenbrier resort. that golf course was hit extremely hard. the town completely inundated. they're surrounded by mountains. anytime you have that much rain in those mountain valleys you get flooding like that. hopefully they're going to be able to clean up this mess over the next couple of days, but up to 20 people now confirmed dead there. for us, we're seeing some showers and some thunderstorms developing. the strongest ones back towards west virginia entering the shenandoah valley here, but look what's happening around our region. montgomery county seeing some very heavy rain. also fairfax county. we're going to see more showers overnight tonight through 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. then things will begin to calm tomorrow and the weekend looking much better. let's go to the roads of the beltway, which is usually jammed right now. it is worse on the inner loop. this is near river road because a car overturned more than an hour ago and some lanes had to be bld.

police have not said if there are any injuries, but traffic is backed up to route 7 in virginia. angry reaction to that plea deal that involves a former fairfax county police officer. a judge accepted the deal that gives adam torres 12 months in jail for killing an unarmed man. julie carey was there as the victim's mother vented her frustration. >> reporter: ann gear walking past her son's killer just after she lashed out in court calling the plea deal that will soon free ex-officer adam torres an insult. >> if i went out and shot somebody, i would never see the light of day. one year in jail is insulting. >> reporter: this was the scene in late august 2013. john gear had guns in his home, but he had his hands up on the screen door when adam torres opened fire, stunning his fellow offic

indicted on a second-degree murder charge, but a deal was struck. guilty for involuntarily manslaughter in exchange for a 12-month jail term. today the judge accepted and imposed the sentence. >> it was murder. it was not involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: but prosecutor ray morrow defended the plea deal, explaining john gear's partner said she was very worried about the couple's oldest daughter having to testify. >> and it would have been a pretty raw trial, and it would have been pretty hard on those children. so i guess i can say i put them ahead of ann gear's opinion. >> reporter: he'll likely be freed in the next few weeks to return to his wife and three kids, including a newborn son. >> adam torres is moving on with his life. i think that's the best thing that can happen. >> reporter: john gear's shooting and the police department's secret handling of it prompted creation of a community task force that's made scores of recommendations. new police training focused

way. officers' names will be released within ten days of use of force incidents that lead to death or lethal injury. you might recall before adam torres was charged fairfax county settled a civil lawsuit with john gear's daughters. that for nearly $3 million. if you would like to see ann gear's full statement, just open up the nbc washington app and search ann gear. a fairfax county probation officer is expected to face new charges after being arrested for attempting to abduct two women back in 2007. even though the incidents happened nine years apart, he was tied to all of them through a dna match. and a police license plate reader showed his car was in the area last month when that woman was assaulted in her home on north edgewood street. >> this r

case where the courageous victims and witnesses came forward with information to some really diligent detectives. we were able to put the puzzle pieces together. >> wingate was arrested last friday and is being held without bond and is on administrative leave from that government job. a man murdered because of a $2,000 debt. tonight the victim's mother delivers a strong message to his killer as his killer learns his fate. he's with her. bernie sanders makes a big political statement despite the fact he refuses to drop out of the race. plus, the long and costly road to recovery. how a community is rallying around a child bitten by a hi

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lawmakers are heading off for their fourth of july recess after a week dominated by sit

house floor. a bipartisan group of house members hope to have a bill ready for their colleagues to consider. their legislation gives the u.s. attorney general to discretion to keep people on the no fly list from buying weapons, but people on that list would have the right to go to court and get the ag's decision reviewed. >> if this provision would have been law, the orlando attack could have been prevented. >> some opponents say these bills give the government too much power to decide who can and cannot buy firearms and infringes on the second amendment rights of those who have not committed a crime. the fbi has not been able

confirm the claims that the gunman was pursuing men on gay dati dating apps or that he frequented pulse nightclub and hit on people. investigators have looked through the gunman's phone and have conducted 500 interviews. president obama is designating the stonewall inn as a national monument as the first to honor gay rights. the nypd raided it in the 1960s which a lot of people view as the start of the gay rights movement. this is the big talker of the day. politics and fallout from britain's vote to leave the european union. joining us now is chuck todd. they were looking at a deep dive on how the vote was split and young people wanted to stay. older people wanted to go. what's happening o

>> there is a mirror image going on. western democracies are experiencing the same phenomenon now. essentially a revolt of the middle class. you feel as if you can't get ahead. you have a job, but you don't know what the jobs of the future are going to look like. that feeling isn't an american feeling. it's a feeling all across western europe. it is a feeling in a lot of democracies because again these jobs have left there too and haven't been replaced. the sentiments are very similar. you see the divide in the u.k., urban and rural, young and old. it is a similar divide we see between clinton and trump. urban and rural, young and old. andmanufacturing jobs that their parents had are gone and haven't been replaced. similar inst

the u.k. >> migration in europe, in the eu, with people coming from the poorer countries, how much impact did that have on this vote? >> there are some saying this is the reason it happened. you had a fear of the migrant crisis coming to the borders of the u.k. did help fuel the leave sentiment there. there are social services in the u.k. that have been flooded with new immigrants. those immigrants are more eastern european than they are part of this syrian migration crisis, but photos and pictures of it were used. this is where it has an impact on our presidential in this respect. there are signs that said british strong. get out of the eu. britain first. trump said it was an endorsement of his world view. put country first.

your own sovereignty. they're less important than your own sovereignty. that is the trump world view. that is the world view it turns out of a majority of folks in great britain. >> on clinton, bernie sanders has now said he'll vote for hillary clinton. >> like a guy visiting the dentist. okay, i'll floss my teeth. >> you have to say yes. >> but he's still in the race. >> the difference between saying you'll vote for somebody and saying you'll endorse somebody. when you vote for somebody, that's one act. when you endorse them, you say i'm embracing them. look, from talking to some sanders people, he's not ready to do this until she's willing to own -- he really cares about a couple of his policy proposals. he just wants her to grab one of them. to take one of them and promise that she's going to see it through if elected president. she's not

it is a two-way negotiation here. >> when you look a her possibilities in terms of the vp pick, are you hearing anything? >> well, yes. look, the frontrunner that's been obvious to everybody for a long time is tim kaine and he is one of the people that they're vetting. elizabeth warren is somebody else they're vetting. tom perez is somebody else they're vetting, the labor secretary, as well as mike mullen. i had senator tim kaine on. i did the interview earlier today. while he doesn't talk about it directly, he doesn't pretend it's not out there. we talk about his preparation to be president. his world view on syria, on brexit. i do it almost as a job interview of sorts. >> interesting. >> for sunday. i think folks will enjoy it. >> thank you, chuck. >> there is a lot of nuance in

says about the vp speculation on "meet the press" this sunday at 10:30: in the morning. a mother delivering a powerful message to her son's killer in court. parents are worried about their student

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we are heading into the weekend. it is -- boy, is it muggy out there? >> it is, guys. all you need is a little bit of a trigger to help kick off some showers and thunderstorms. that's exactly what we have out there. happy friday first of all. looking pretty good for the most part today. most of the areas are dry, but we're watching some storms developing. a very hazy atmosphere a little bit earlier. you can still see it

winds are helping with that. 81 degrees right now. current heat index at 84. 82 leesburg. 85 in fredericksburg. notice the storms. a lot of storms just down to the south and west around madison and green county and orange county. culpeper, you'll see some of those storms moving on in towards your region. a flash flood warning for areas around rockingham county. around culpeper county, these showers are moving your way. these storms are moving your way with some locally heavy rain. farther to the east, we have some around woodbridge. quantico, seeing a good shower there. this area of storms is moving across our regions through portions of northern montgomery county. around gaither bursburg

heavy rain. we're going to continue seeing that heavy rain slide its way down to the south. that's what's happening now. expect a few showers tonight. i'm not too worried about the umbrellas. i don't think you'll need them for the most part. if you get caught in a shower, you may be happy that you have. here's 8:00. still seeing some showers. same thing around 9:00. most of us remaining dry. 84 tomorrow in culpeper. 79 in annapolis. if you're headed to the beaches this weekend, looking really nice. cool on saturday and breezy. temperature 74 degrees. sunday high temperature of 78 degrees. saturday and sunday both looking nice. 85 on sunday with lower humidity. humidity creeping back up toward the early portion of next week. hi

90 degrees coming up on your tuesday. the rest of that seven-day forecast, i'll see you back here around 6:45. i think it is 6:45. it may be 6:46. a second officer has been acquitted in the death of freddie gray. now we're getting reaction from his neighborhood that was the epicenter last year. ahead, how a clerk who worked here in the montgomery county courthouse got involved with a convicted murderer. drastic measures some student athletes are taking after cplaints aboutom

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because we cover any difference between their military pay and their dominion salary, and continue benefits for them and their families. why do we do it? because our vets sacrifice enough. "dominion. depend on us for more than energy." ♪ stand by me. tonight we are hearing the chilling confession from a convicted killer who murdered a man over some drugs in silver spring. a montgomery county judge today handed down a life sentence. chris gordon was in the courtroom when the victim's mother spoke direct

son's killer. >> reporter: the victim's mother told her son's murderer in court she wants him to live. i do not wish for him to die. if he dies, then he stops pay for it. michael quinton was a member of the bloods gang and came to these apartments in silver spring to kill 20-year-old jesse campos, a drug dealer in 2012. campos borrowed $2,000 to buy marijuana. the loan came from the mother of quinton's baby. campos refused to repay her. a clerk has been convicted as an accessory to murder and sentenced to five years. quinton said he was afraid that campos would kill cook and their young daughter. this is what quinton told police. >> pull the trigger once, twice, three times, four

might have been six. >> we wanted to make sure he didn't get out on the streets again and be a menace to the public. >> he was a loving person. he put his friends before him. >> reporter: in court, michael quinton showed no remorse for the murder. he turned to his wife and daughter and said don't cry. keep your head up. the little girl ran toward him and said bye daddy. we're still trying to find out who the person was who was found dead in a car outside a grocery store. this happened around 8:30 last night at the safeway on king street in alexandria. police haven't said how the person died, but they don't suspect anything suspicious. we're told the windows were broken in by first responders who had to get in there to get to

earl cook has held the job of police chief for 11 years. he has worked for the department for 37 years. cook grew up in alexandria, is the first african-american in the city's history to serve as police chief. his retirement takes effect on the first of october. one day after another not guilty verdict in the freddie gray case. some people in baltimore are expressing disappointment and anger. ministers have been going out on the streets to reassure people and to try to keep the peace. a strong police presence is being felt and police chaplains are trying to engage the public, but for some people that's becoming harder and harder. some are willing to accept the verdict. for others, the distrust is growing. >> they don't stand up for us. they don't do nothing for us. the police can just do whatever they want to do. we don't have a say in this town. >> despite some people's disappointment, the

all remained peaceful. some serious concerns about safety on a high school football field. some players say the condition of the field so bad they're not going to play on it because they fear they will get hurt. tracee wilkins reports from hyattsville. >> my son in particular has already suffered one injury with his ankle because it is just soil. >> reporter: this football mom is worried about the safety of her son and his teammates at western high school in prince george's county. >> we want to make sure all kids have good, safe conditions to play football. >> by the time the football season comes, it is going to be straight dirt. >> reporter: these student athletes say they want a better football field like they were promised. >> we were supposed to get turf last year. we were next up to get it this year. >> reporter: according to a maryland house bill that legislated the funding and planning of the new turf build, northwestern w

artificial turf field. >> they tried to slip it past us again this year and we're not really going for that. >> reporter: students talked about the injuries they have sustained on the muddy and overused grass field. >> i sprained my achilles. >> i fell on my head on straight dirt. >> it's like paranoia. >> reporter: this as some of these rising seniors are working toward athletic college scholarships. >> william and mary. >> no school should have to fight over who gets turf and who should not get turf. it is about the safety of the kids. >> reporter: we tried contacting the prince george's county school system for comment, but did not hear back. students are planning a rally here at northwestern on monday at 5:00 p.m. to bring more attention to this issue. he's recovering from a copperhead snakebite,

life saving antivenom is taking a financial toll on his family. the mother shipas landed. how this iconic 1200-pound stage prop is taking on a new role in a smithsonian exhibit. we'll talk about where storms are moving, how it is going to effect your friday night and your weekend in just a minute.

it's our new intern, bart's first week here at td bank, he's a robot from one of those other banks. we're training him to bank human. i am banking assistance & registration technology. wait, wait, wait. but you can call me, banking assistance & registration technology. hi amy. thank you. thank you. that is not protocol manager jenna. that's ok bart, it is here. at td bank we do things differently, like having the longest hours of any bank. don't just bank. bank human.

this is going to take you right back to the 70s. it is one of music's most iconic stage props, the parliament funkadellic mother ship. >> you'll see it in

we sit down with george clinton to talk about its significance. >> reporter: the mother ship has landed at the national museum of african-american history and culture. a permanent part of the musical crossroads exhibit and the captain george clinton couldn't be happier to give up the ship. >> i was so glad that i knew somebody would take care of it. >> reporter: this was the signature stage prop that was the experience of a concert. it would be lowered on stage amid smoke and lights. we caught up with george clinton backstage before a recent performance in new haven, connecticut. it's last seen in concert at woodstock in 1979. clinton says the mother

idea was launched ahmmid the 70 black pride movement as music was taking on a stronger social theme. he's a trekkie too. >> i try to think of another place you didn't see us portr portrayed and that was in outer space. you saw the one lady on "star trek." >> reporter: the mother ship also helped clinton's doo-wop beginnings. >> rolling stones and beatles and cream coming from europe playing the same music my mother had been in love with. >> reporter: the music became harder to characterize, but its appeal was evident and it still is. >> it's in your heart. it's in your soul. it is like you're dripping. it's

>> reporter: now the iconic mother ship is permanently on display in d.c. or cc, chocolate city, has he called it in 1975 album. does that mean the mother ship won't return to the stage? >> there's the enterprise a. you might get another version of it. >> we have gone behind the scenes of the museum and seen where the mother ship and other priceless artifacts reside. >> i couldn't believe that was george clinton. i'm so used to him with all the hair. >> and the robe. >> and the robes and the whole thing. he looks good. he looks younger now. >> if you know how hold george clinton is, tweet us or hit us up on facebook. how old do you think he is? >> i thought he was probably like 70. >> i'm guessing a little older. still ahead, a little boy an

here's david culver. >> i'm david culver in stafford county where a little boy is recovering after being bit by a snake. it is the medical bills that are mounting up. plus, hundreds of people trapped in the disaster

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the parents of a toddler who was bitten by a snake in stafford county say they're gra grateful. not only is their son healing, but a lot of you are helping with their mounting medical bills. more help may be on the way. >> reporter: this is a 16-month-old boy on his feet and smiling. clearly feeling much better than he did a week ago. his eyes bloodshot from crying. three days in the hospita

all from a snakebite. the little boy's mom tells me she was a foot away from her son when he was out playing in the yard last week. he stepped over a brick and then flinched. >> i thought he scratched his foot on something, so i went to pick him up. when i picked him up, i looked down to see what he scratched his foot on and didn't see anything over there. >> reporter: over facetime the mom told me she noticed blood and the foot starting to swell, so they rushed to the hospital. >> when we got there, they confirmed it was definitely a copperhead bite. >> reporter: they transferred him to fairfax and treated him with antivenom. the family didn't have health insurance. >> we just wanted him to be okay. >> reporter: the costs surged. each vial of medication about $3,000. >> he had 16 vials of that. it was definitely costly.

media, folks are stepping up, offering donations, prayers, and suggestions. this woman writing that innova may be able to help. amy is looking into it. >> there's a program where they can get the bills reduced. so hopefully they'll be able to help out with that. >> reporter: for now, they're grateful for a healthy son and a generous community. well, it has been a crazy week of weather and now can we breathe a little bit? some storms are still popping out there and those poor people in west virginia. >> exactly. we have a couple storms around our area as well. that's only going to continue for the next couple of hours here. take a look right now outside. most of us on the dry side, but we are taking a look at the radar. look at the storms that are moving on in through parts of montgomery

right now. numerous showers and thunderstorms. here are some of the big ones around the gaithersburg area and rockville and quantico seeing a very heavy shower. central portions of montgomery county over northern prince george's and laurel. let's zoom on into rockville. the storm is moving on down to the south very slowly. it is right on rockville pike. heads up wheaten, that storm is moving your way. speaking of heavy rain, there it is. culpeper county. in this area moving south and east. heads up around fredericksburg and spotsylvania county. these storms making their way through parts of west virginia. take a look at some of the video whave there. >> reporter: good evening. you can see that the rain here has finally stopped however

still remains. you can see an entire chunk of this street has been completely swallowed by this fast-moving water. this while 500 people remain trapped inside of a shopping mall just outside of charleston where the bridge washed away. the national guard is trying to set up a temporary bridge to get those people out. there are 17 rescue centers that have been established throughout the state. that is to help displaced residents and hundreds of thousands without electricity and without running water. that was morgan radford. they're going to be cleaning up for days, but at least the weather for them is going to be getting a little bit better so they can dry out. 85 on sunday. sunday looking really nice. sunday the better day. monday and tuesday also looking good. a chance for thunderstorm activity both monday and sd

but not that warm. we still haven't had any heat waves just yet.

there are plenty of big names at congressional country club this weekend, but they aren't atop the leader board. >> i've got a feeling we're going to be surprised by the name at the top. >> you are absolutely correct. jon rahm is his name and leading the quicken loans is his game. don't know who he is? it makes sense considering this weekend is his pro debut. the 21-year-old is holding off guys twice his age. what a great start to the weekend. let's take a look at day number two. we start with the elder statesmen both playing very well on friday. singh shoots five under par. els, who won the u.s. open at congressional way back in 1997, he is tied for fourth at seven under. rickie fowler played earlier in

up the leader board. he is in a tie for seventh at six under par. how about a local guy making a splash? leesburg native billy hurley had seven birdies and is tied for the lead. the lead jon rahm, 11 under par. age is proving to be just a number. >> reporter: v.j. singh turned pro 12 years before jon rahm was even born. singh here on 18 found himself in a bit of trouble. he gets out of it. at the time of the shot, singh was leading the tournament at eight under. he hasn't won a pga tour event

since 2008. you can tell the 52-year-old was having fun despite getting wet. >> i kept thinking when i got in the water -- i started off with my foot in the water and then it started getting up to my ankles. the more i moved, the deeper i went. i have to play a very safe shot. >> reporter: if he's contending, they will come. we're talking about rickie fowler, the sixth ranked player in the world, a fan favorite at congressional this weekend. good news two straight days of three under golf now at six under for the tournament and thriving in the spotlight. >> it motivates you to play a little better. obviously, i want to play the best i can, but having the support from the fans, you want to go out there and try to impress them. >> reporter: fowler looking to get back on track after missing three consecutive cuts. he's got the crowd behind him

it should be fun to watch. we're still waiting on a deal for bradley beal with the wizards. the shooting guard will not participate in the o lilympics rio. he'll be going through physical therapy in los angeles for his ankles. brogdin was picked 36th overall. diamond stone was taken 40th overall by new orleans and traded to the l.a. clippers. the 47th overall pick was shifted to portland. nhl draft is tonight. nats start a three-game set in milwaukee. should be a busy, busy weekend. and thank you for joining

"nightly news" is coming up next. >> and i'll see you back here at 11:00. you will too. you will too. been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you?

rrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran. and when they're away, they miss out on a lot. but they won't miss out on financial support. because we cover any difference between their military pay and their dominion salary, and continue benefits for them and their families. why do we do it? because our vets sacrifice enough. "dominion. depend on us for more than energy." ♪ stand by me.

there is breaking news tonight. fatal flood disaster. at least 20 dead. hundreds more trapped in a mall. homes and cars swept away by a raging catastrophe. the worst in a hundred years. shock waves around the world. retirement funds taking a big hit as britain makes a historic break from the european union. the deep impacts here at home. also, what did he say? donald trump this the uk, raising eyebrows, promoting his golf course, as the crisis unfolded right around him. burning to the ground. the fire emergency in california turns deadly, as homes quite literally explode before our eyes. and courtroom shocker. a man wrongly convicted of murder after 13 alibi witnesses were ignored by police. after spending 20 years behind bars, why hed