and the fallout from that mcdonnell case. >> reporter: the unanimous court ruling sends a clear message that the former governor did not commit crimes when he accepted gifts alones from a wealthy businessman and set up meetings on his behalf and say federal prosecutors should now end this case for good. bob mcdonnell and his legal team left the court in april with high hopes, hopes confirmed today as his conviction on 11 corruption charges were overturned. >> our hope is that this decision by the supreme court allows him to begin his life anew and can start to rebuild it. >> reporter: mcdonnell said, "it is a day in which my family rejoices and gives thanks." >> it shows that what we've said from the beginning is correct, that governor mcdonnell never crossed that line into committing a criminal violation. >> reporter: mcdonnell was

rising gop star when they were accused of accepting more than $165,000 in gifts, trips alones from wealthy businessman johnny williams in return for promoting his new product. the supreme court found that the government was allowed to use too broad of a definition. just roberts said, "the district court should have instructed the jury that merely arranging a meeting was not optional." >> setting up meetings is not against the law. >> the united states attorney should decline to move forward, dismiss the case and let bob mcdonnell, his family, our state move on. >> democratic state senator chad peterson was one of the first to call for his resignation when news of the gifts first broke

to tighten gift rules but he, too, says the case should be concluded. >> what he did was wrong. it wasn't criminal and i think that's what the supreme court said today. >> reporter: now, again, bob mcdonnell's wife maureen also convicted on multiple corruption charges but the ruling in his case today almost certainly means that her conviction, too, will be tossed out. back to you and wendy in the studio. >> okay. julie carey. the supreme court also ruled on the biggest abortion case in nearly 25 years. today, the high court striking down the texas law that strictly regulates abortion clinics. the clinics argued these regulations were an attempt to make it harder for women to obtain abortions. and in a 5-3 vote, the justices ruled the regulations are medically unnecessary and serve as an okbstacle to justify a woman's decision. antonin scalia has not been replaced since he

february. hillary clinton and elizabeth warren campaign together for the very first time today. >> a nasty man who will never become president of the united states. hillary clinton will be the next president of the united states because she knows what it takes to beat a thin-skinned bully who is driven by greed and hate. >> donald trump immediately responded to that in a phone call with nbc news. trump called senator warren, in his words, a fraud and a racist. steve handelsman is joining us now with new help that clinton got today from capitol hill. >> reporter: that's right. the democrats investigating benghazi basically cleared clinton of any wrongdoing. now donald trump and elizabeth warren, trump who has

demean warren as pocahontas, calls her a racist because she claims that she did claim trying to get into harvard as an undergraduate, she rose to be an esteemed professor. warren claims, she says that is not a fraud and says her great, great, great grandmother was cherokee. the family talks about it all the time. now she's a liberal senator from massachusetts. she was the last senate democrat to endorse hillary clinton but now could take a leading role. ♪ this is my fight song >> they look like running plates. >> i'm with her. >> reporter: but this was elizabeth warren and hillary clinton's first campaign event together, ganging up on donald trump. >> a small, insecurity money grubber who fights for no one but himself. >> she exposes him for what he is.

totally unqualified to be president of the united states. >> reporter: the strategy is hit trump when he's down. five points down to clinton nationally in the nbc/"wall street journal" poll. trump tweeted "warren is goofy and lied about her native american heritage." her beliefs are more like bernie sanders. the campaign confirmed clinton is considering warren as a running mate. >> we want to make the point together that we must have an economy that works for everyone again, not just those at the top. >> reporter: democrats on the house committee investigating benghazi and the deaths of u.s. ambassador chris stevens and three others issued a report today be a solving clinton of blame, saying she did not delay a u.s. military response. but the benghazi committee is run by the majority of republican

before the convention. it's not done yet. like the e-mail investigation is not complete and either one of those could hurt candidate hillary clinton in ways that no running mate could help. steve handelsman, news4. an elementary teacher accused of inappropriately touching at least two of his students, police fear there could be more victims. meagan fitzgerald has reaction from someone who has known this teacher for years. meagan? >> reporter: this all started about three months ago. they were told by a teacher from the school here that a child had reported being inappropriately touched by john vigna. we talked to a woman who has known him for years and just hours before he went to the police he told her about what was getting ready to happen. many teachers say their job is more than just

children. >> it's a religion that is built on trust. it's like a parent. >> reporter: which is why teachers are devastated to say what police say happened inside cloverly elementary. >> this is unbelievable and unacceptable. >> reporter: john vigna used to coach baseball and taught third grade here. starting in august 2014, vigna abused at least two 11-year-old students. he forced them on his lab and used hugs to touch their buttocks. >> i just don't believe it. >> reporter: his long-time neighborhood didn't want to be identified but says she saw him sunday morning, one day before he turned himself in to the police. >> i saw him briefly yesterday and he just told me something was probably going to happen today. >> reporter: the neighbor says vigna was emotional when he told her about the accusations but she's still struggling to

known for over a decade would be capable of harming children. >> i hope that the truth will come out as a result of whatever process is going to happen now. >> reporter: now, a spokesperson for montgomery county public schools says they sent a letter to parents telling them about the arrest and the investigation. we're told vigna will appear in court tomorrow. jim? >> thanks, meagan. d.c.'s first delegate to congress is in custody in loudoun county. it's because of accusations that he wrote a bad check in maryland. walter faultroy was arrested when he came in from a flight from dubai today. he's accused of passing a bad check for $50,000 and then failing to show up in court in 2009. he spent two decades representing the district in congress. he's also a long-time civil rights leader who

the march on washington. another round of rain is now falling in hard hit west virginia. up to nine inches of rain fell last week killing at least 23 people from the floods. thousands of homes and businesses damaged or destroyed. that same system is bringing showers and storms to our area. doug is tracking these conditions from storm center 4. how is it looking? >> we're seeing shower activity making its way through the metro area. you mentioned those areas of west virginia getting so hard hit and right now we're seeing heavy rain down there. again, numerous flash flood warnings that have been in effect throughout the afternoon. take a look at the radar and you can see the area affected last week. again, very heavy rainfall. moving in towards virginia but still seeing that rain. around virginia, enhancement of showers now. d.c. and right on through fairfax and prince william county, a band of showers moving down. it's like rain. back to the west,

around winchester and along 66, heavier rain. this is part of a front that will move off towards the east but it's moving slowly to the east. i'll break it down for you and take you through tomorrow's forecast hour by hour. >> thanks, doug. metro is looking to eliminate 500 positions. the general manager said the jobs are redundant or, in his words, no longer critical to metro's business interests. the cuts will be made over the next several months. derrick ward is looking into this story and will have more in the next half hour. the request that transit officials are making to members of congress as they worked to overhaul the troubled system and safety. secretary of state john kerry went to london and brussels today for emergency talks on this fallout from

european union. kerry noted the vote did not go the way that he and president obama had hoped but respect the right of the voters. >> so it is now incumbent on leaders to implement the will of the people and to do so in a way that is responsible, sensitive, thoughtful and i hope strategic. >> nearly 4 million people have signed an online petition calling for a second brexit vote. david cameron has ruled out a do-over of this referendum. one reason voters are having second thoughts, new turmoil in world financial markets. here's a look. dow jones industrial average losing 260 points. nasdaq and s&p 500 closing with big losses, once again. d.c. mayor muriel

signing legislation that would raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour by the year 2020. under current law, the city's minimum wage will go up to $11.50 an hour beginning on july 1st. after that, it will go up about 70 cents each year, as noted by 2020. >> three people killed, two people wounded. new reaction tonight from the victim's family as police offer new clues in their search for this suspect. two u.s. senators targeted on twitter. we'll report what investigators say one man posted on social media that landed him in jail. and a man caught flying in restricted air space not once but twice. what police want you to do if

we're following more breaking news at the live desk. there are multiple reports that volkswagen has reached the nearly $15 billion settlement to either fix or buy back hundreds of thousands of cars that cheated their emissions test. a person who was briefed on the settlement tells the associated press that volkswagen is prepared to fix or buy back nearly 500,000 cars. plus, vw is going to

owner between 5 and $10,000. that deal, finalized in court tomorrow. all of this is coming out of a scandal that erupted last fall, something our consumer reporter susan hogan has been following when they fitted their cars with software that fooled those emission tests. >> thanks, chris. a man who caused a security scare will remain in custody. his name is jesse olivier. he was shot in the chest last month. his lawyer asked the judge at a hearing today to grant home detention. the lawyer said he's been under psychiatric care and lives with his parents. but prosecutors presented video clips that showed olivier walking towards the white house with a gun in plain sight and ignores commands to stop. the judge decided olivier is a danger to himself and to the

community. an alexandria man is in jail charged with threatening u.s. senators in a long series of tweets. he's accused of calling out senators by name and writing that he would shoot them in the face or head. his lawyer says the man was making a political protest. but as scott mcfarland reports, prosecutors say he was concerned because the man's car was near the u.s. capitol grounds at the time. >> reporter: here in alexandria, a judge ordered the man to be taken into custody for making threats against two u.s. senators. what's more, prosecutors told the judge a license plate reader spotted that man's car within two blocks of the capital just after the threats were made. the man charged is kyler schmidt of alexandria. this happened in the days just after the orlando nightclub shooting. according to twitter posts presented to a judge today,

all in your faces" to members of congress and told roy blunt on twitter in a post, i'll shoot you in the head. the capitol police conducted an investigation before the charges were filed. schmidt's defense attorney called those twitter posts, "inartful political discussions." schmidt's fiancee says it was political discourse. >> it was a satire, you're saying? >> yes. it wasn't him as a real person. it was a character like playing out in a book. it was a creative outlet. >> reporter: schmidt does not have a gun and was not issuing real threats but he's been ordered held, indefinitely, at least until his next court appearance. scott macfarlane, news4. a potential threat in the skies. a d.c. man has

second time flying a drone in restricted air space. a u.s. park police helicopter spotted the drone on sunday night. >> reporter: helicopters of all sorts fly in and raround the nation's capitol. drones are a danger to those copterses and even national security. >> it's the nation's capital. much stricter rules were put in place. anywhere within 15 miles of d.c. is not allowed. anywhere between 15 and 30 miles is pretty restricted. >> reporter: a southeast man was told to land his drone in a park on sunday evening when spotted by a park police helicopter. >> our helicopter was in the air on a mission and they observed a drone in the air. our officers checked the area, made contact with a man and asked him to land his drone. >> reporter: park police

solomon of 13th street southeast. he was also cited last october for flying a drone near the jefferson memorial. news4 was unable to contact solomon who police say could get his drone back after paying a fine. drones could carry weapons or explosive devices. >> we don't know. that's why we encourage the public to call 911 if you see a drone in the air. >> reporter: in the district, tom sherwood, news4. the national weather service is calling it a thousand year flood. more than a dozen people killed. and tonight, there's even more rain in the forecast. we'll tell you how people are trying to pick up the pieces in west virginia. i'm darcy spencer in northwest washington are these metal plates that many of us drive over every day dangerous? i'll tell you what one expert says needs to h a

woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: 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.

metro is cutting hundreds of jobs. what officials want from congress to repair that troubled transit system. >> i'm tracee wilkins. prince george's county police say they have video of the man who shot five people killing three inside of a district heights home. we hear from family members and friends who react to the loss of their loved ones. and new plans to expand a maryland casino. details behind the $200 million project that could bring in hundreds of new jobs. >> those stories and more coming up at 6:30. here's doug, though, with a check on our forecast. is it raining yet? yes. we're seeing rain downtown and starting to see it move on in. most of it is on the light side. the nats game kicks off in 40 minutes. a little bit in the way of light rain there on the field in 20 to

temperaturewise, we're at 84. heat index, 88. a warm and humid atmosphere. temperature also cool with the rain. these are all very light showers but they are enhancing a bit. heavier showers and storms have been back towards the west and that's where they continue to be. you can see the rain falling along i-95 and into montgomery county and fairfax county. we'll do a zoom here right outside our studios. you know, this is very light rain. i'm looking outside. it's coating the ground a little bit. the pavement has some of that rain that is falling and beginning to make its way downtown. not seeing it just yet but it's right on the doorstep. back to the west, right along 66, anybody heading out west on 66 may see some of that rain. look at this red right here. that's a flash flood warning in west virginia. a lot of flooding down towards the south over the past week. look at the flash flood watches and warnings in effect. a lot of flash flood warnings around tsa

hard last week in west virginia. flash flood watch in effect in our area, including hardy county, shenandoah county under the flash flood watch until midnight tonight. the reason it's all frontal boundary, it is just sagging down across our region and it's going to stall and a piece of energy will ride along. another chance of rain tomorrow. we start off tomorrow with cloud cover tomorrow morning. starting off with some clouds and then seeing breaks in the action and then we'll start to see some thunderstorms develop. showers and thunderstorms. one or two of those could be strong. not anticipating much in the way of severe weather tomorrow. and then another line will move through. maybe around 6:00, 8:00 as the front moves down to our south. what kind of severe weather threats? high wind, hail, heavy rain. they are all there. low to medium threat would be the wind and the hail. not worried about severe storms tomorrow. maybe just a few scattered storms tomorrow. heat index into the low 90s

sun. 87, leesburg. next couple of days after tomorrow, the humidity levels drop. wednesday and thursday, beautiful. 85 on thursday. another slight chance of rain. maybe some storms on friday. i'm chris lawrence with breaking news at the live desk. smoke has been reported inside the china place metro stop. trains are bypassing the station on the green and yellow lines due to the activity. we just got an update that ems is assessing one person for possible smoke inhalation. the actual fire has been put out. some of the smoke is starting to dissipate. they say they have the incident under control but, again, trains on the green and yellow lines are being bypassed. that is the lower level of

that's where the smouldering smoke was reported and smoke started to rise up to the main level with the red line. and several tweets with people saying they were not getting good information from metro staff on the scene. they said that d.c. fire and ems were sort of taking control and directing people as to what to do. another person tweeted that nauseous smoke was pouring from the lower level. we've seen a few pictures from outside the station of the massive response. these fire trucks are lined up outside around 7th street and where china town stop is. again, reports of people being evacuated off a train. smoke in the gallery station. we'll be pushing out

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now at 6:30, friends and family reacting to a crimehat shocked the community. three people killed, two others wounded and still no arrests. hundreds of jobs on the chopping block at metro. >> it's a lot of people. i don't know if that's a good thing. >> why the layoffs could improve your commute. more rain in the forecast as west virginia struggles to

recover from historic flooding. >> it's hard. sometimes you just feel like giving up and quitting. scary moments as a metal plate in the road shifts sending a couple's car into the hole. >> i was worried about how far we were going to go down. >> reporter: what is being done to make sure it doesn't happen again. first, to prince george's county, the scene of a triple murder investigation. >> police have released a surveillance video of the suspected gunman. they are hoping someone will be able to identify him. tracee wilkins is joining us. hi, tracee. >> reporter: hi. police are not sure of a motive but they have a video of the suspect and believe someone out there knows him. >> why did you do it? why? just why? >> reporter: friends and loved

want to know why she wasunned down. >> i want whoever did it and she was one of three killed inside this district heights home. >> reporter: this is video of a killer, say the police. gun in hand, it shows him leaving. >> he has no idea whether he has surviving victims at the scene or not. he slowly walks through that backyard and flees the scene. it's disturbing. >> reporter: janua last saw her mother at 8:30 friday night and an hour later she was gone. it was sudden and unexpected. 60-year-old allen rolette, known as wayne,

district heights. he was also killed in the house. he worked for a media group. the ceo leaked this statement saying in part, "wayne was a long-time, loyal and dedicated employee and a friend to many across our company. we are shocked and saddened by this tragic loss." >> we believe this is targeted to somebody in that house. we don't know who, though. >> reporte >> reporter: again, prince george's county police don't know what the motive is. there were valuable items left inside of that home. anyone who could possibly have information or think that they know who this person was to give them a call. they are offering up to a $25,000 reward in this case. they are also going to be back in that neighborhood tonight going door to door talking to neighbors. i'm tracee wilkins. back to you in the studio. >> thank you, trace. metro's general manager has announced plans to eliminate hundreds o

administration of metro more efficient. derrick ward has more. derrick? >> reporter: you can see what the surge is all about here. now there's going to be adversity for metro employees and that's going to be felt at headquarters. 500 positions, some of them already vacant, they won't be filled and most people will be losing their jobs within the next few months. councilmember and metro board member jack evans says these are tough choices to make. >> most of them are vacant positions but there are some individuals that are involved and it's always very sad when people lose their jobs. it has enormous ramifications. >> reporter: the positions affected are deemed not essential or redundant. there has been issues over safety and efficiency and the ongoing safety program is under ay

that the rehab needs to extend beyond the track. >> the cost of metro and the cost of the staff of metro are much higher than other transit systems around the country. >> reporter: there was an issue about metro getting its fiscal house in order. >> it's where we're spending the money and how we're spending it. >> reporter: some 13,000 employees in the metro system and jack evans says the transit authority isn't the only entity that needs to make a tough choice and bear some pain. he says now it's the federal government's turn since metro carries about half of the federal workforce. >> the district pays $300 million, roughly, in virginia. the federal government pays nothing on the operating side. >> reporter: the general manager says labor agreements and other human resource agreements have to be worked out. the transit

they want to work with the gm to not leave any big impact on the workers. derrick ward, news4. chris lawrence with an update to the breaking news we've been covering for you. the gallery place china town station is now closed. the metro station is now completely shut down at d.c. fire at ems' request. people are not being allowed into the station and that d.c. fire and ems assisted with a partial evacuation of that station. one person there was treated on the scene for smoke inhalation but they are not transported to the hospital so it sounds like they are going to be okay. we're now getting new images, video coming into the newsroom that we're showing you right here. you can see the massive response outside from d.c. fire and ems and you can see the crowds just pouring out of the metro station

there. so again red and green lines and yellow are all affected and also because of the metro safe ride plan, a lot of riders were forced on to other lines because of the lines closed on the blue line. this is having a big effect. widespread delays and crowding. buses are being requested to help alleviate some of that. we're going to stay on top of this story for you. our northern virginia bureau chief julie carey just arrived on the scene. she's getting new reaction. we'll stay on top of it and tweet out any alertsn the o

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right now, once again, heavy rain is slamming into parts of west virginia. this new system after unthinkable flooding killed nearly two dozen people in that state. there was some good news, though. a missing couple that

dead has been found alive. nbc's chris pallone has our report. >> reporter: just when people in flood-ravaged west virginia need a break, rain hits again and another flash flood watch occurs. >> to see water this high, this quick with this much devastation is almost unheard of. >> reporter: it is called a thousand year flood. washing away homes, cars and lives. >> i don't know where to start. i just sit and i cry. >> reporter: many are still in shock. >> it's hard. sometimes you just feelli ke giving up and quitting. >> reporter: neighbors are doing whatever they can to help the victims. members of the football team joined the cleanup. >> it kind of hurts because you

played on and they are under water and there are people that don't have homes, don't have food. >> reporter: with more than 400 people in shelters and thousands without power, a house-to-house search is now under way for potentially more victims. >> right now, i am without power and water but, you know, i'll make it through and we'll thrive. >> reporter: a community pulling together, the recovery which could take months or years. we have more on breaking news, the gallery place china metro, it's closed. jewelry carey is on the scene. how is it looking out there? >> reporter: well, we just saw people going down under the tunnel and it had been closed for some time. no one was allowed down there

saw a few people go down into the tunnel. we understand that the problem was a smouldering bolt. in fact, we had viewers send in a video of that that we've noticed. that fire has been put out but while the situation is checked out, this station is closed for the time being. as you could imagine, a lot of very frustrated metro riders here and 2 1/2 blocks walk down to the archive metro or mt. vernon station and this is adding some of the frustration. and i think we are now seeing video and this is video that was taken from the viewer that shows the smoke alarm track. that is what caused the

here. the fire has been put out and now they need to figure out what caused the issue. back to you now in the studio. >> thank you, julie. concerns at a construction site. how this happened and what one expert says need to done to be

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well, you don't want this to happen. this happened to a couple after their car sank into a hole in tenleytown because a metal plate that we see everywhere simply shifted. tonight, we're learning more about what caused that shift and what's being done to make sure we don't see a repeat of that. news4's darcy spencer reports. >> reporter: eric turner drives for a living and when he can, he avoids these, the metal plates placed over deep trenches on some of our roads during

one for pepco. >> when they are wet, they are slippery and doesn't cause nothing but a backup every day. >> reporter: but on friday night, something went horribly wrong with some of the plates on wisconsin avenue in tenleytown. a plate moved and the couple's car went in the hole. >> the question remains, are the holes that erecting in the middle of the road, are they safe and is the city inspecting them that they are? >> reporter: drivers need to be warned about the plates and can be hard to see at night and like turner said, slippery. >> they should be secured, tied down properly or affixed properly in the road and there should be signs warning motorists of the steel plates ahead. >> reporter: a tow company pulled the car out. inspectors are trying to figure out why it happened. news4 has learned

looking at the possibility that recent rain caused the trench to slide away allowing the car to fall in. >> they have to be proactive and check things before people fall into it. i guess that's a good lawsuit. and it could be very dangerous. >> reporter: they sure can. we just found out within the last hour that pepco will be cited for permit violations. darcy spencer, news4. >> and you can hear it's raining in tenleytown. >> and elsewhere, i would imagine. we have light showers moving on through. 84 degrees at the airport.

tracking that rain through the d.c. area and along 66. that's where some of the heaviest rain has been. in and around downtown, you can see the rain coming through along i-95 and towards the beltway and quaintico. waldorf, you'll see rain. around winchester and right along 66, you see that rain, too. it's part of a system, a frontal boundary moving through the region. that front will sag along the region and stall as it does and that means more storms tomorrow. better chance of a couple of thunderstorms in the d.c. area tomorrow. high temperatures in the mid-80s. 84 on wednesday and 85 on thursday. nice days with low humidity. friday is looking good. 86 and a chance of a thunderstorm. most of saturday looking good. the weekend is looking great. july 4th weekend, 85 on sunday. right now, july 4th is looking good. temperatures around 87 degrees. if you're heading down towards the

veryo woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: 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.

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we've got some baseball? >> we have a home series for

nationals. it's great to see them finally back home. they've played more road games than any other club in major league baseball. tomorrow night, the best prospect in minor league baseball will make a debut for the nats. carol maloney has more. >> reporter: the nats just announced that they are calling up lucas giolito. he will pitch tomorrow night versus the mets. i liked what we saw in spring training. >> if you were to give them any advice -- >> just go out there and compete, go out there and be yourself. what is he, 21 years old? >> yeah. >> he's 21 years of your life. there's nothing that anyone can say that w c

learned. go out there and be yourself. >> reporter: can't wait to see giolito's debut. this is to encourage fans to go to nationals.com/vote. and also danger murphy and brice harper and lucky for me, i know jason's birthday is coming up. back to you. >> believe it or not, last year she got me thermal socks. >> you were very warm in january. >> she could only go up from there. >> do you remember the social media #twitter during the basketball season in they should change that to #kd to everywhere but washington, d.c., as he gets ready for free agency, the wizards are not

he's taking visits to golden state, coming off the best regular season in nba history, san antonio, 67 wins and his current team, the oklahoma city thunder. he'll meet with boston, miami and the clippers. watch out for the heat, pat riley. they got lebron james a few years back. durant is representing team usa. also, swimming her way to rio, indica katie ledecky will swim at the olympic trials tonight in omaha, nebraska. you can watch her swim tonight at 8:00 p.m. right here on nbc 4. >> she is absolutely just incredible. >> she is. >> and marvelous. >> and she's charming and she's got heret

>> you go, katie. >> nightly news is coming up next. >> see you tonightt 11:00. a at subway, you'll love

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tonight, landmark abortion ruling. the biggest abortion case in a quarter century. the supreme court strikes down restrictions that led to many clinics closing. major ramifications across the country. joining forces. clinton and warren teaming up, unloading on trump like never before. and he fires b to nbc news, repeatedly calling warren a racist. consumer alert. late word of a massive ikea recall. 29 million dressers sold for decades, a potentially deadly danger for children. run way fireball, a plane with hundreds on board bursts into flames making an emergency landing. a