airport. at least 42 people are dead. more than 230 among the wounded. there was no confirmation but both turkish and american officials say the attack has the markings of isis. despite the destruction there are signs of resilience in istanbul. the airport re-opened just hours after that attack. crews have been cleaning up debris all day. president obama addressing the attack at a summit in canada saying the u.s. has offered condolences and stands by to assist turkey. >> this is part of the broader, shared fight against terrorist networks. we will continue to work closely with turkey to root them out. we can and we will defeat those who offer only death and destruction. we will always remember even as there are those trying to divide us, that we are stronger when we come back together and work toward a better world

>> closer to home there are visible signs of increased security as a response to the attack. chris gordon live at dulles airport this afternoon where passengers are ready to board a flight to turkey. chris? >> reporter: well, wendy, airport police are working with federal partners to create a security presence here at dulles today that indicates a very high state of readiness. carrying assault style rifles on patrol in clear view of passengers. police canine teams on the prowl for suspicious bags or packages. the police are responsible for the safety of the airport up to the tsa checkpoints. it is in the nonsecured areas where recent airport attacks have been aimed including yesterday's shootings and bombings at the airport in

istanbul. >> i have seen comes outside pale troing, security guards, canine units. i feel safe. >> reporter: this family is taking their grandsons to europe. >> as long as we are aware, not in crowds it ooh es okay. >> reporter: has it crossed your mind? >> oh, yes. i think of those things. >> reporter: some passengers arriving here from south korea have been in the air so long they were unaware of the attack on the airport in turkey. >> i haven't heard anything if it happened within the last 24 hours. there is no extra added security where i came from. i went from bali through seoul directly here. >> reporter: ahead at 6:00 what a passenger who arrived here at dulles this afternoon says surprised him about security at the airport in istanbul when he caught a flight there just days before the

>> chris, thank you. we are learning new tonight there are now 23 young victims named in the child sex abuse case involving a former school aide. deonte carraway is facing 270 counts of abuse and child porn. news 4 tracy wilkins has new reaction from the mother of one child named in that indictment. tracy? >> the states attorney said it well. what we are looking at here with the case is not a case of stranger danger, but parents who trusted someone they knew well who then did this. this 10-year-old boy is learning to be a child again after months of alleged sexual abuse at the hands of someone his family trusted. >> i thought he was a nice person. speaking with some of the other parents and

you know, him wanting my son to join his choir and my son wanted to. >> reporter: one of the 23 children listed in the indictments against carraway, a former teacher's aide. today his mother disclosed where he abused his child. >> the school. the municipal center. i don't know if it happened outside. but it also happened within my home. >> mr. carraway faces multiple life sentences if found guilty of these offenses. the states attorney office announced 23 count of aex abuse of a minor, 125 count of first, second and third degree sex offenses, 66 counts of creating child porn and 68 counts of possessing child porn. the office found a way to try

take the stand by using the more than 50 videos he allegedly produced. >> we are able to use in many cases the video devices that will depict unfortunately mr. carraway engaged in sex acts with the children. we have videos that depict the children at the direction of him engaging in sex acts together. >> reporter: he also faces federal charges but the states attorney said it is important he be tried here in the county where the crimes were committed. no word yet on when the trial will be. we know it will follow the federal trial. coming up at 6:00, what life has been like for the mother and her child since news of the alleged sexual abuse came down. i'm tracy wilkins. back to you. >> thank you. a fairfax county police officer convicted in the shooting death of an unarmed man is out of jail. our news partners at

captured video of adam torres leaving the county jail. he's been in custody since august after being charged in the 2013 shooting death of a man named john gear in springfield. a judge sentenced him to a year. >> and a mess on independence avenue today after a jeep over turned near main avenue southwest. the driver was hurt and trapped inside the suv. while crews were working to get the jeep upright, they knocked down a light pole. not clear what led to the crash. there is a change at the top of the d.c. school system. chancellor henderson will be stepping down. she's been chancellor more than five years and will leave in september. students scored higher on standardized tests under her leadership. the achievement gap between white and black students is high. john davis has been chief of

chancellor. the search for a replacement will be in the fall. what a difference a day makes. we don't have any rain in the forecast. >> wow. did we get relief today, doug. >> i tell you what. beautiful weather. yesterday at this time, 95 was the heat index. today, no heat index to talk about. i know you're loving it. let's see what we are dealing with. yesterday we were dealing with thunderstorms. some severe weather. we were in weather alert mode. now storm team 4 radar is all clear. that's the way we'll stay through the next 24 hours or so. notice plenty of sunshine out there. just a spectacular afternoon. going to continue to be a nice evening, too. take a look at the headlines. a cool night. a great thursday. thursday looking good. storm chances increase on friday. we'll talk about that. and tracking the holiday weekend. most of the weekend looking good. there is one day that has rain. that just happens

with the -- [ simulates explosion ] >> what's that code for? >> thank you, doug. put on your sunscreen and walking shoes. the annual smithsonian folk life festival is under way at the national mall. two week long festivals highlight the years in basque region of spain and france and california. ♪ >> reporter: music. a conga line of masks. and more music at the opening of the 50th year of the folk life festival. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> reporter: over two weeks diverse communities from california and the basque region that straddles spain and france. elizabeth perk of howard county is happy. she's a first

american. her mother is basque. >> people don't know what basque people are. >> reporter: inside the marketplace the festival was a sharp contrast from the troubles of the world. >> to celebrate what we have in common and learn from each other. smrks smithsonian organizers say there is a simple message for all. >> how the communities rejuvenate. how do they sustain themselves. >> we are working closely with security both at the smithsonian and national park service. we feel confident we are well prepared. >> reporter: tom sherwood, news 4. >> an attack at a d.c. day care and the victim is just a year old. find out who the parents are blaming. this is a story you will see only on news 4. >> and fairfax county swimmers are competing to make it to rio for the summer games.

might be the one thing that helps thm get a leg up.e

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. okawhoa!ady? [ explosion ]

♪ get america's fastest internet. only from xfinity. now to a disturbing assault on a 1-year-old boy. >> his parents say

take a look. they claim a teacher at the day care did it. the parents spoke to mark seagraves who is live for us with the story. this is disturbing. >> reporter: yeah, the parents are upset here. this happened yesterday afternoon. when 1-year-old demarco came home with the abrasion on the side of his head the teachers told the parents that another child did it. but the parents say they found that hard to believe. >> it was just disturbing. all i could do was get upset and cry. it was upsetting. >> reporter: yesterday 1-year-old demarco came home from di care looking like this -- a large chunk of his long hair missing. his parents demanded to see the school's surveillance video which they say shows a teacher, not a student, pulling their child's hair out. >> pull, pull, pull, pulled again, snatched it right off. >> reporter: what was his reaction

>> reporter: police were called to the school today because the parents and school staff were arguing. police now tell news 4 they are investigating the allegations an adult assaulted the 1-year-old boy. >> i'm pressing charges. that's for one. she should be locked up because it's crazy. they're kids. you are supposed to woch watch them, monitor and care for them like they are your own, not hurt them. they hurt my son. >> reporter: the kids r us learning center has two locations in the district. they are licensed to care for up to about 60 children. so far no one has been charged with any wrongdoing. coming up at 6:00, you will hear the reaction from the owner of the facility when she showed up as police were conducting their investigation. that's the latest in southeast. back to you. >> all right. a pregnant woman on metro said she was denied access

she got sick because she could not use it. this is supposed to be a happy time for her. she just found out she was pregnant and toll her family what she was having. >> we are a member of team girl. >> reporter: being pregnant has made rachel have to use the restroom often. >> i would love it if i didn't have to go to the bathroom as frequently as i did. when you've got to go, you've got to go. >> reporter: exactly. she's been allowed to use the employee bathroom while the customer bathroom was closed until a recent trip. >> last week when rachel came and asked to use the restroom, the employee restroom which she had used multiple times before, she was told no. that's when the shocket

my bathroom privileges and that i wasn't allowed to use it. that i was using it as an excuse. >> reporter: that's when the story took another turn. >> unfortunately i had an accident and i got so upset. i was embarrassed so i got sick on myself. i had to go home. >> reporter: she's working from home now more often. she worried about a similar issue. she filed a customer complaint and says not much happened. that's when she called uts. >> i was so appalled, so frustrated and i wrote to news 4. that's when i said, please, help. >> reporter: after we asked metro rachel said the issue was different next time she saw the station manager. she hasn't had a problem. >> he jumped up, unlocked the bathroom and said, yep, news 4 called us. >> reporter: metro said customer service handled the issue. news 4. >> a final

farewell today for a woman allegedly murdered by an ex-boyfriend just days after she got a protective order against him. a funeral service today for stephanie goodloe, shot to death while lying in her bed inside her southeast d.c. home. in the weeks before the death she contacted police several times to report harassment by her ex-boyfriend don't hairston who is charged with her murder. she is the mother of an 11-year-old girl. >> police identified a man who officers shot and killed when he pointed what appeared to be a gun at them. they say officers opened fire when sherman evans refused to put down the weapon which turned out to be a b.b. gun. it happened outside an apartment complex in northeast d.c. investigators aring looing at the possibility the case could have been an incident of suicide

donald trump is firing at the u.s. chamber of commerce which says his trade plans would damage the economy. trump said he would tear up the u.s. trade deals, says china and other countries are taking advantage of us with what he calls tervel trade agreements and the chamber needs to fight harder for the american people. here is trump less than an hour ago in maine. >> i don't care if they are fair, good, horrendous. i just want great deals. i will do it all different ways. >> the chamber of commerce says trump's proposals would lead to higher prices, fewer jobs and a weaker economy. >> president obama and hillary clinton make their first campaign appearance together next week in charlotte, north carolina. it was rescheduled after the masds shooting in orlando. the president formally endorsed clip ton in a campaign video this month.

presumptive democratic nominee. north carolina is a swing state where obama won in 2008 but lost to mitt romney in 2012. virginia's governor doubling down on restoring vote rights to felons. what he did today to make the point and how local republicans feel about it. >> and later the case of kinky twinky. we'lbe right back. l

doug doesn't just have the forecast. he's got ten days of forecast for you. >> both hands covered. >> oh, my gosh. >> it's really cool. we are now doing a ten-day forecast. this is something that i have done a little bit over the course of the last couple of years but the technology is better now. the accuracy is better farther out. we feel we could start to give you ten days worth of planning? those latter days, 7, 8 and 9, we could see a change. but ten days gives you time to plan and gives us time to help you do that. let's look outside. show you how things are doing today? day one of the ten-day forecast looking good. look at that toward national harbor. a great day for the capital wheel. gorgeous. 81 degrees at the airport. winds at 13 miles per hour out of the norst

humidity today. yesterday the heat index was 95. today not much at all. look at thurmont. 69. we have the cooler air filtering in across the region. if you are headed to the nats game it might be on the cool side at times. we think around game time 80. dropping to 77. nice and mild. temperatures around 74 by 11:00 as you get home from the game. radar is all clear now. storm team four radar clear. radar and satellite clear in our area. clouds back to the west. fair weather cumulous clouds developed in the cooler air. the storms down to the south pecked up. all in all looking good. here it is tomorrow afternoon around 1:00. here is the future weather. not much going on. the rest

not thinking we'll see much rain across the region. just back toward the mountains we could see a chance of a shower. 82 in frederick. 85 in culpepper. east of the blue ridge through the rest of the day. the ten-day forecast. i will walk out so you can see the whole thing. 91 on friday. it does look like we'll see a 50% chance. we'll continue to give you the

way through. tom has a look in a minute. >> how safe is your hand sanitizer? learn why the fda wants to take a closer look, especially when it comes to when kids and pregnant women use it. >> the spotlight is on michael phelps at the olympic swim trials in omaha. we'll take you there live while

indicted today on 270 charges. following allegations he sexually abused students at a county elementary. today we learned there are now 23 children involved. only on news 4 a pregnant mother describes an experience at shady grove station. >> he said no, i had abused my bathroom privileges and i wasn't allowed to use it. that i was using it as an excuse. now at 5:30 the story of two local athletes a decade apart in age, both competing in omaha at olympic trials for a chance to swim for team usa. and virginia's governor says he's committed and prepared to make sure every convicted felon is allowed to vote.

that's our top story. restoring voting rights to felons who have done their time. >> republicans are challenging the plan in the virginia supreme court. julie kerry was with the fov nor today when he put the spotlight on northern virginians who just had their rights restored. julie? >> reporter: just behind that door is the voting office and tens of thousands of ex-felons will be coming to voter registration offices like this one now that their rights have been automatically restored. this week the governor traveled around to show case the impact of the order. when robert mcneil finished serving his time in 2008 he didn't even consider to restore his voting rights figuring he would never be approved. >> i didn't see myself voting. >> reporter: that changed in april when gov mor mcall live signed an order restoring civil rights to all

their time. today he surprised mcneil making his right to vote official. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: this event is one of several the governor scheduled to push back against sharp criticism, some from republican prosecutors that exceeds authority. louden county has been one of the most vocal critics arguing the list of newly eligible voters created by the governor's office is filled with mistakes. >> they didn't scribe the database or do anything. you are finding illegal aliens, people that are mentally incapacitated, in prison, still on probation. >> reporter: opponents of the order also say once voting rights are restored the door is open to felons to get gun rights back. >> the governor is basically pushing off any kind of review and dumping it on the courts saying, it's your problem. >> reporter: speaking on wtop he said it is up to the judicial system to make the determination. >>

>> reporter: the supreme court will hear arguments july 19. ahead at 6:00 the forceful words by the governor about the backup plan if he loses. back to you in studio. >> julie, thank you. it's a wbig night in the pool a we count down to the summer olympics. katie lidecky is getting ready for her second race. the most decorated olympian of all time is also set to hit the pool. we are also seeing a young crop of young swimmers emerge from team usa. jay gray is live in omaha where the finals for swimming trials will get under way in a matter of hours. jay? >> reporter: in fact, i don't know if you can hear it but they are practicing singing the national anthem here before the big event tonight. should be a huge night.

you talk about the talent on the team. i call them the new kids on the swimming block. there will be more than a dozen first time olympians on usa swim when they make it to rio. while the veterans like michael phelps are still trying to swim their way onto the team. in fact, phelps can do it tonight. it is pretty much a formality. he won every heat, the semis. he should have no problem punching his ticket to rio. he's scratched a couple of events and is focused on what he thinks he does best as he tries to make his fifth olympic team here. should be a very exciting night. more than 14,000 in the arena every night here. in fact, we are told it is the most popular event for fans as far as the olympic trials are concerned. i know you're a serious swimmer and you came this close to making the team. i thought i would get things to help out four years from now. we got the goggles. that's important. we

is nice and wendy will post a picture of you in the speedo. they call this the fast skin. >> jay gray, nobody wants to see that. nobody. especially on the underwater camera. >> reporter: oh, come on. >> lots of good tv tonight and all week long on nbc. you're having fun in omaha. thank you very much. wendy? >> there goes my desire for dinner. there are two fairfax county swimmers competing in omaha hoping to make team usa. despite being a decade apart they are holding onto the same golden dreams. our reporter caught up with the olympic hopefuls. >> you have three hundred warm up. >> reporter: to compete at the highest level of a sport requires dedication like no other. >> ready? break! >> reporter: training in fairfax, amanda kendall and

cuomo. >> you're up. >> reporter: two local swimmers diving head first toward their goals, both qualifying for the olympic trials. >> it's surreal, i guess. there will be so many people in the stands and i have never been in front of that big of a crowd before. >> reporter: at 15 with ten years of training behind her, lexi, a centreville high schooler learned the value of free time and sleep. >> i wake up at 4:00 every weekday and wake up at 5:15 on saturday. >> again with the kick drill. >> it's a love-hate but the love over powers the hate. >> reporter: it is an intense schedule amanda thrives on. >> eat, sleep, swim. >> that's what we do. >> lexi is 15, the youngest to make the trials. then amanda kendall is 25, the oldest to make trials. >> reporter: amanda has ten years on lexi but her dream is just as big.

she'll tell you age is just a number. >> i've got a lot left in me. i want to get it out before i say good-bye to the sport. >> two stroke cycles in the middle. >> reporter: it seems to me loves mentoring younger swimmers like lexi. >> you want them to do well. don't beat me. but it's very exciting. >> reporter: working with both lexi and amanda for more than a decade makes the swim team owner and coach. >> i have known the kids since they were 7, 8. it's exciting. >> reporter: peter has seen the transformation. >> to see her develop from 15 to where she's just a fun kid, loves to race. and develop into what's a professional athlete. what's the dream? >> gold medal. yeah. gold medal around my neck. any

but to be able to look up at my parents, smile, blow them a kiss and say thank you. >> reporter: while working hard, they still make room for fun. >> we love our coaches! >> oh, nice. now i'm wet. >> reporter: in fairfax, david culver, news 4. >> you can check out all the action in the pool tonight as the finals for the olympic swimming trials get under way at 8:00 here on nbc 4. >> i told them not to use that image of me. he lost his son beau to cancer. now vice president biden inspired a mission for cutting edge cancer treatment to all americans. find out how the effort kicked off. >> as the death toll rises we'll hear more from witnesses to narrowly made it out of the airportlive. a

came around the corner. heard screams. just a wall of humanity rushing toward me. the police came out, guns drawn. pushed everyone back. >> people started running at us, screaming "bomb," screaming that there was gun fire. people were running in the opposite direction like a

stampede down the corridor. >> huge masses of families struggling with kids, babies and small children. but, you know, all trying to get away from the area. >> there was nowhere to run. the corridors ended in a dead end. >> the back kaj carousel was covered in debris. to the right, a shredded wall. >> we weren't sure what was going on. people were hiding beheeind advertising, columns. there is no place to go. >> more harrowing accounts out of istanbul. extra security officers are on high alert at airports around the country as we head into the holiday weekend. >> this comes on the heels of yesterday's deadly attack at the airport. tom costello is at reagan national with the story. >> good day from reagan national airport in washington. nationwide following the is

seen a dramatic change in the security posture at u.s. airports. some individual airports were in new york and miami have allowed their tactical police units which they always have nearby to go to a more highly visible profile. they are always there. there hasn't been a dramatic shift in the approach to security at u.s. airports. that's because for the most part the view is things are as good as they can get. does it help to have a security perimeter not just at the tsa checkpoint but what if you moved it out to the curb, to the particle. would that help or are you moving soft targets outside of the building? it's a complicated conversation that security experts are having worldwide. we'll talk about it this evening. back to you. >> tom costello. you can see

new news. >> in this court he was the commissioner. setting bond for suspects charged with sex crimes. in that court the commissioner today became a convict. guilty in a child sex case. that story coming up. >> storm team four. over looking a warm dry afternoon. a look at when the humidity returns and your fourth of july weekend storm chances in a few minutes.

a man who worked for montgomery county's court system is now on the other side of the law. police say he tried to solicit sex from an under aged boy using a dating app. news 4's pat collins is live outside the courthouse in rockville tonight with details. >> reporter: jim, he was a district court commissioner. he would be the guy to set bond for people charged with sex crimes. but now

convict. guilty in a child sex case. this is what daniel reed looked like as a commissioner. when police say he was using the gay dating app grindr to find young boys for sex. this is what he looked like today after he was found guilty of soliciting sex from a 15-year-old boy identified as kinky twinkie who turned out to be an undercover police detective. the transcripts of his text message s with the under cover go on and on, reed had little to say after his conviction. >> mr. reed can't talk at this time. we finished an emotional trial. we ask that you respect his privacy. >> reporter: according to documents he requested nude and clothed

the boy meet him to cuddle and eventually move in and live with him. last december police say reed solicited sex from kinky twinkie. this was a two-day bench trial that led to the conviction today. you're out there using the internet to get with 13, 15-year-old boys. it's not acceptable. >> reporter: reed talked about getting a young boy, keeping him in a cage and using him as a sex slave. i will have more on that coming up at 6:00. jim, back to you. >> pat collins, thank you. >> there will be a town

me meeting. also what you can do to protect yourself. the meeting runs from 6:30 to 8:00 at the sydney kramer regional services center in germanto germantown. a special delivery for a west virginia fire department. they have a keys to an ambulance donated by the wheaton volunteer rescue squad. it arrived today in clay county. clay county lost at least two ambulances to the widespread flooding that killed 23 people, destroyed thousands of homes. ten counties declared federal disaster areas which means the people living there can apply for aid. >> they are getting to dry out, tom, as are we. >> what a you feel bbeautiful d >> chopper 4, looking toward frederick. we have the low humidity in place on this gorgeous wednesday afternoon. we'll take it at the end of june.

normally we have the thick summer haze. not this afternoon. another view of the sky. this is a live view from the tower camera over looking northwest washington. there is the washington monument in the distance. low humidity on saturday and sunday. partly cloudy both days. there is a rain chance on monday and the beaches could also get afternoon storms on monday as well. as we get into the rest of the evening here's what to wear. you need your sunglasses until sun set. you will be comfortable in short sleeves and shorts. you might need bug spray. this is the time of day the mosquitos come out by mid evening. hourly temperatures into the evening hours, just gorgeous. back down to the low to mid 70s by 8:00 or 9:00 p.m. by 11:00, upper 60s. by midnight, down

beautiful evening coming up. temperatures now hovering near 80 around the metro area and the day. storm team four radar all clear now. as we get into the afternoon hours tomorrow and hour by hour we'll have increasing clouds on thursday into the afternoon hours. starting off with sunshine in the morning. there is the time stamp. we'll see clouds begin to build. the area in color here. east and west virginia. 2:00 to 3:00, 4:00 p.m. maybe some isolated showers and storms. you may be dodging an isolated storm. central blue ridge tomorrow. storm team four exclusive new ten-day forecast. we can show you trends with the weather, whether or not we'll get a heat wave. whether or not we'll get cooler temperatures. whether or not we'll get a stormy pattern going forward over the ten days. we have a bit of a heat wave into next week. for tomorrow, afternoon highs in the mid 80s and a nice day. still maybe a little

humidity by late afternoon. on friday, up near 90. a greater chance of afternoon storms around saturday and sunday. looking great. much of the region with the low humidity in the mid 80s. on the fourth of july on monday, a lot of clouds around. cooler around 80 degrees. maybe scattered storms as well. that may interrupt the fireworks displays monday evening. on tuesday, maybe a few lingering thunderstorms and a little bit of a heat wave into the following weekend. wednesday, thursday, friday and saturday. on saturday around 90. that's the way it looks. >> all right. >> thank you, tom. >> max sherz is on the mound tonight. >> we know he's a great pitcher and also a great guy. just ask one mets fan.

the nats ace will have a rifle turned friend on hand to watch him take on the mets. hey, carol. >> reporter: it is a special night here. the first place nats have been winning over fans all season, even stealing them from rival clubs. it will be an incredible reunion thanks to a moment shared last month. >> this is a dream playing catch with max scherzer. how's that? >> amazing! 11-year-old joe la rocca having a game of catch with max scherzer. this video went viral. a feel-good story for baseball. today, little joe

special ball at the park. joe and his dad who took the video here trying to sweep the mets. joe jr. wearing his new scherzer jersey vows to be a fan forever. i bought it for him because i'm a big fan of baseball. the moment was baseball. not just mets, nats. i bought it the next day for him. i had to do it. >> every time max scherzer takes the mound i will be rooting for him, even against the mets. >> that's when we'll fight. i want him to do well but i want the mets to do better. i want to thank the nats fans. they have been wonderful. out of the thousands of messages maybe three have been negative. everything has been thank you for sharing. washington is real nice. smm i'm glad the dad likes

>> washington is nice. >> yeah. very cute. it's a mission to cure cancer and for vice president joe biden it is a personal one. coming up next, the cancer initiative takes center stage at howard university.

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.

it's our 4th of july sale. where you can create the perfect home. from now until july 4th, you'll find huge savings on stylish pieces. plus, you'll get an extra ten-percent off accessories! and, we're offering thirty-six month, no-interest financing. come in today for savings in every room. with havertys, your home can be perfect, even when life isn't. the 4th of july sale! from classic to contemporary. havertys.

they are in supermarkets, public restrooms, schools and cafeterias. hand sanitizers are everywhere. do they work? the fda wants makers to prove the products are safe and work the way they say they do. now the fda is reviewing several cleaning and hygiene products. it says since hand sanitizers are so heavily used by pregnant women and small children they want to review the potential risks. we are on the cuss of break throughs. the cancer moon shot program. the goal to accelerate cancer research in hopes of finding a cure. news 4's megan fitzgerald reports from howard university tonight, the site of one of the nearly 300 summits dedicated to the effort. >> lines started forming just before 9:00 with professionals from all across the country. many from the medical field. >> also rre

committee of the gi cancer alliance. >> reporter: others from the business community and federal agency. >> the agency is working with the v.a. and the national cancer institute. >> reporter: all here with one goal in mind. >> we are all in this for the same reason. this is focusing attention on our sort of strive to find a cure for cancer. >> reporter: a bold initiative led by vice president joe biden. >> we need you badly and i really do believe it is within your power to change and turn despair and hope. >> reporter: many organizations could potentially offer solutions. >> the notion is to create contacts and defeen the questions we need to address. >> reporter: parker anotonin is working with the national science foundation. >> trying to integrate large data

data so scientists can make discoveries by looking at the data sets. >> reporter: many people agree a cure for cancer won't come right away but they are hopeful vice president biden's initiative will get us there soon. >> it is a challenge. i'm hopeful. >> reporter: the white house says more than 6,000 people in all 50 states, puerto rico and guam are hosting summits like the one here at howard university. megan fitzgerald, news 4. now at 6:00, there is a new timeline. it reveals how the terror attack in istanbul unfolded. >> came around the corner, heard screams. then just a wall of humanity rushing toward me. families, babies screaming. >> the biggest panic was that there was nowhere to run. the corridors ended in a dead end. everyone was stuck with no place to go. >> reporter: this is chris gordon at dulles

airport. how passengers about to board international flights are dealing with fears a day after the bombing in istanbul. >> and a young boy's hair ripped from his scalp at day care. the parents were told a child did it. surveillance video told a different story. >> it was disturbing. all i could do was get upset and cry. >> coming up on news 4, a former prince georges county school volunteer faces 270 counts, indicted by a prince georges county grand jury. hear from one of the families on how they are feeling about the charges next. >> announcer: news 4 at 6:00 starts now. >> first now to the terror attack in istanbul. the suicide bombers arrived in taxes heavily armed and ready to kill. >> the first bomber entered the terminal, opened fire and blew ms