defending his decision. the fbi director answering tough questions about the hillary clinton e-mail probe. >> did hillary clinton lie to the fbi? >> we have no basis to conclude that she lied to the fbi. >> did she lie to the public? >> that's a question i'm not qualified to answer. and temperatures in the 90s. they've had their grip and they are not letting go. we begin tonight with growing outrage after yet another deadly encounter between white police officers and a black man. >> for the second time in as many days, there are protests and questions being raised about the use of deadly force. the latest incident, philando castile shot during a traffic stop outside of st. paul, minnesota. the aftermath was live streamed on facebook. >> that followed an investigation by the

man named alton sterling. he was shot and killed while being pinned down by two officers outside of a convenience store in baton rouge, louisiana. tonight, that's where we find sarah rosario. protesters are there in force looking for answers? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, jim and doreen. the video of those shootings going viral. provoking both questions and outrage here and all across the country. especially in this community where people here already feel like they are targeted because of their race and today protesters are demanding for several things. first, justice. they are calling for the officers responsible to be held accountable. a quiet suburb of baton rouge outside of the convenience store where 37-year-old alton sterling was shot and killed on tuesday. now tragically connected to this

castile. both shootings caught on cell phone video. tensions are mounting in minnesota after this video of a routine traffic stop turned deadly goes viral. the video shows the moment after an officer shot and killed castile as his girlfriend. >> i told him to get his hands up! >> he got his i.d., sir, his driver's license. >> reporter: castile said that he informed the officer that he was carrying a licensed firearm. >> we don't do anything. we put our hands in the air. wej7+w followed procedure. >> reporter: the community and family now grieving and demanding answers. >> i don't understand i don't understand. >> i'm devastated right now because they took away a gentle soul. everyone liked him. >> reporter: back in baton rouge, it's not clear what led to the confrontation between alton sterling and police. this video is now in the hands of the f

arrived, they confronted sterling and wrestled him to the ground. seconds later, police opened fire killing sterling. the video then shows an officer pulled something from sterling's pocket but they haven't said what that object is. >> i think they could have handled this a different way and alton could have been alive. >> reporter: the minnesota governor is calling for the department of justice to get involved immediately. >> justice will be served in minnesota. >> reporter: as the naacp calls for changes in the laws governing the police department. >> enough is enough. we are ready for a change to the laws and the policies in this state and in this country. >> it's going to keep happening until we all stand up and say no more. make sure that the officers are held accountable. >> reporter: two communities reeling. a separate investigation into a pair of police shootings that are

now, the officers in both shootings are on paid administrative leave. it's unclear if and when they will do so in minnesota even though the governor is calling for it. sarah rosario, back to you, jim. >> thank you, sarah. there is indeed outrage over the shootings in louisiana and in minnesota. this stretches all over the country and includes our area. a group of people gathered in dupont circle. many of them held signs demanding justice for alton sterling and philando castile. another protest is being planned tonight for outside the white house. they are gathering outside of the justice department and will march from there to the white house for a rally that begins at 8:00 p.m. organizers are asking people to

their elected officials accountable. they are using the #dmz on twitter. >> the president released a statement saying that everyone should be deeply troubled and goes on to say, "as a nation, we can do better to institute the best practices that reduce the appearance or reality of racial bias in law enforcement." he ends with asking the nation to come together to ensure that all of the children know that their lives matter. police released body cam video of a deadly officer-involved shooting. it's the first time they've done that since beginning to wear the cameras. not everyone is happy about the decision to have it go public. news 4's mark segraves is joining us w.

that you'll see shows the police pleading with the man to put down his weapon and then after the shooting it shows police administering first aid. today, district officials say they wanted to release the video because it shows how much more responsibly d.y. police acted during officer-involved shootings than other jurisdictions around the country. >> how are officers respond and engage with the subject and the suspect before making the decision to use deadly force, i think that's a difference when you look at this video versus the videos that are being talked about nationally for the police-involved shooting in louisiana and minnesota. >> reporter: the police body cam video shows officers facing off with 63-year-old sherman evans in front of his apartment building in north d.c. last month. the officers can be heard repeatedly asking him to put don his gun.

standoff, police say evans raised his arm pointing his gun at police who they say had no choice but to open fire. the video does not show the exact moment when they say evans raised the gun. at that point, the officer wearing the camera is crouching behind a car but you can hear the shots fired. [ gunfire ] the gun turned out to be a bb gun. they found out that the call was made by evans himself but they are reluctant to call it a suicide by cop. >> they are reluctant to comment on his status. >> reporter: they are blasting the decision to release the video to the public. >> releasing the video before the united states attorney has had a chance to review this case for the merits of prosecution is

>> reporter: now, approximately five to six officers opened fire during that encounter that evening last june. the incident remains under investigation. officials say that evans was hit approximately three times during that volley of gunfire. they say that they did not release this video because of political pressure of what is happening nationally. they said instead it was in the public interest to see locally how police react during these incidents. that's the very latest. back to you guys in the studio. >> thanks, mark. we look at the weather now. it was hot out there today but amelia tells us, watch out, it could be worse tomorrow. amelia? >> no matter how you slice it, the heat and humidity continue in a big way. throughout the day tomorrow and tonight. here's a look at the latest heat indices coming in. it is feeling like

90 in gate theithersburg. 95 tomorrow. on storm team 4 radar, we've been talking about isolated showers and we're seeing it move into parts of charles county. very heavy rainfall just around the quantico area. most of us are staying dry this evening. i'll be walking you through your forecast tomorrow afternoon hour by hour showing you when rain is most likely in your neighborhood. doreen? >> amelia, thank you. no matter what the temperature or high this humidity, some people are determined to be outside in the summertime. they've got strategies for coping. david culver is live from arlington. >> reporter: we've seen several folks out here walking across the brid

we're feeling right now. a lot of them trying to get over to roosevelt island to find some shade and get some relief, really any relief from this heat. >> make sure you are hydrating. >> reporter: these two are mapping out their routes. >> it's not as bad in the shade but you want to make sure you stay hydrated. >> we have water and in the atlantic it's going to get hot. >> reporter: hot and sweaty. >> i've been wiping myself down. >> i'm sweating right now just talking. it's miserable right now. very humid and hot. >> reporter: brian morrison is particularly mindful of what his partner has to deal with. >> this is a

high-driven dog. >> reporter: he has a device that warns if the car gets too warmôsi rñ when it syncs, it pa.

he did not recommend charges against hillary clinton for her past handling of classified government e-mails. it also questioned how he made the announcement. >> look me in the eye and listen to what i'm about to say. did i not coordinate that with anyone. the white house, the department of justice, nobody outside the fbi family had any idea what i was about to say. i say that under oath. i stand by that. >> steve handelsman is live from capitol hill with more on the contentious back and forth. >> it was contentious. comey looked cool but you know he's feeling the heat. he talked about criticism from what he called former friend. but he said he gets it that millions of americans are upset and saw and heard how upset gop lawmakers are. >> reporter: fbi director james comey ran into a

>> obviously this is very suspicious. she's not the head of fish & wildlife. >> i just want the american people to know that we really did this the right way. you cannot fairly say we did this in a political way. >> reporter: but republicans are baffled. >> secretary clinton said i did not e-mail any classified material to anyone on my e-mail, there's no classified material. was that true? >> there was classified material e-mailed. >> reporter: a former cia alth outraged. >> had a server in her basement that had information that would collect one of the most sensitive assets and not protected by anyone and that's not a crime? >> reporter: no, said comey, legally, not even negligent. because the former secretary of state did not intend to break the law and did not lie to the fbi. >> i know a lot of my former friends are saying they would have brought this

last 40 years because i'd like to see the cases that they brought on gross negligence. nobody would and nobody did. >> reporter: donald trump argues that david petraeus got in trouble for far less. the clinton campaigned e-mailed, it's over. nothing left to be discussed. >> but it's not over. on the house side, they are going to refer to the fbi requesting an investigation of whether hillary clinton broke the law by lying to congress about her classified e-mails. live from the hill, steve handelsman, news4. >> thanks, steve. approval today for a plan to raise a height of a fence at a white house but that does not come without some questions. the

apartment in northeast washington faces charges of child sex abuse for allegedly luring young boys into her apartment with ice cream and popcorn. ahead, we'll hear from neighbors who know her, reacting to the charges against her. and why detectives say a man who moved

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d.c. police arrest a woman for luring children into her apartment and then abusing them. police are fearful that there could be more victims. chris gordon has reaction from neighbors. chris? >> reporter: well, the suspect in this case is lanora steele and she has emotional issues, that she was molested at a young age by a family member. now here's the story of what led police to her door. a confidential source said that she has lived here a few months. >> i think it's terrible. i heard about it. as a matter of fact, i always used to see kids around in front oe

>> reporter: police executed this search warrant here just two days ago. 42-year-old lerona steele was arrested and charged with five counts of child sex abuse. on june 30th, steele lured three boys, ages 12, 13 and 15 into her apartment, offering them ice cream and popcorn. once inside, steele, who is known to the boys as ronnie, began to dance. one of the boys felt uncomfortable and wanted to leave. she locked both lock ons the front door and told the boys, "y'all are not going anywhere." robert did maintenance in the apartment. >> i think it's terrible. i didn't really know the lady to make an assumption on my part but i think it's terrible. >> reporter: the police report says that lerona stee prompted the boys to perform acts with her. she told them not to tell anyone or she could get in trouble. she offered two of the boys

come back and she'd give them $20. >> i have kids and they say there are a lot of sex offenders around here. i don't want my kids to be running around here and getting molested. >> reporter: the police report says that steele made a statement when she was arrested here this week, she said she was intoxicated and doesn't remember a thing. that's the latest, live from northeast washington, jim, back to you. >> thanks, chris. the number of suicides by veterans has dropped, according to new numbers from the department of veterans affairs. government officials say an average of 20 veterans committed suicide each day back in 2014. the estimate was 22 a year earlier. but federal officials are cautious to believe that the problem is getting any better. they say the va is relying on a more comprehensive database now and that makes comparisons to prior

prime minister is going to be a woman. they have chosen teresa may and andrea leadson. the result will be announced september 9th. the winner will become the country's second female prime minister. the first, of course, was margaret thatcher. prime minister david cameron announc announced that he was leaving after the vote for brexit. and should smokeless tobacco be banned from the national park? >> the push to ban smokeless tobacco as made its way to d.c. and no one will be more affected than the washington nationals. the council is mulling over this issue at a hearing and

legislation would prohibit smoking and smokeless tobacco in all of the venues. one of five major cities have already imposed this ban. national fans, dusty baker, has been into the game for decades and sounds like he's in favor of this move. >> in the past, i've used smokeless tobacco. whatever you decide, it's for the best, you know, for the kids and best for the guys that are using it. and it is very addictive. my daughter used to pour water in my can and put it back in my car and my son doesn't like it, you know, and he's on smokeless tobacco patrol with me. they are just concerned about, you know, having their dad around for a long, long time. >> dusty with a great perspective. major league baseball is trying to implement a league-wide ban. d.c. council will schedule a vote later this year. no date is

>> carol maloney, thank you. 40 years after it opened, changes are coming to the air and space museum. we're getting a look at what it could look like in the future. bill cosby's unsuccessful effort to get his sexual abu man: hey baby, how are you? woman: i have a surprise for 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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well, if you thought it was hot and uncomfortable, you're really not going to like that. does that sound right, amelia. >> yes. right when the weekend arrives, we start to see the humidity break. so far this year, comparing it to the last five years, we should already have 5 to 20 days where we've hit 90 degrees or higher. today, only our eighth 90-degree day of the year. our heat continues tomorrow and saturday. storms tomorrow and thunderstorms during the afternoon and early evening hours could be on the strong side. changing for the weekend in a good way. our temps become more comfortable. 90 degrees in the district and

we're noticing cloudingness across the area. it's bringing rain to charles county. remember, download the nbc washington app for the latest radar. and really the only chance for any rain is south of the metro area. most of us, it's completely dry and we're noticing the heat and humidity. 8:00 p.m., still around 87 degrees. hot and humid and muggy. even as skies clear out, temperatures don't fall. as we work towards 10:00 p.m., still at 84 degrees, a low tonight only around 78. and here is the area of rain i was talking about, pushing away from quantico. it's not picking up any lightning. tomorrow, the weather will have a moderate impact on your day. it's the fourth day in a row that we hit 90 degrees but feeling more l

afternoon hours. again, with a chance of thunderstorms between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. noon, tracking sun. 3:00 p.m., tracking scattered thunderstorms and heavy rain. you probably still need to water the garden. tonight, too hot. storms around early tomorrow, saturday and sunday. sunday brunch being looking spectacular. high on sunday with a high of 89 degrees. monday, 89 again and then we warm right back up. tuesday and wednesday, low 90s. mid-90s on thursday, friday and next saturday. >> thanks, amelia. there's a proposal for a novel way to get from georgetown to rosslyn. heading down into this metro station, why it's not much cooler down here compared to outside. i'da

i'll tell you why, coming up. two deadly-involved police shootings on social media. i'm tracee good is in every blue diamond almond. good is a catalyst, good is contagious. and once it gets going there is no stopping what you can do. get your good going. blue diamond almonds. proud sponsor of the us swim team

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a drink... a spoon... a kiss. it all started here... it might have been prevented with trumenba. ask your doctor about trumenba. for the second day in a row tonight, we're talking about the death of a black man killed by the

louisiana as he was being held on the ground. today, we woke up to video of another black man, 32-year-old philando castile bleeding out in a car next to his girlfriend after he was shot by policemen in minnesota. tonight, the governor of minnesota says he is appalled that the police response to the incident was way over what was called for and he says that police would not have shot and killed castile if he had been white. we heard from a woman who caught the aftermath of the shooting on her cell phone. >> they treated me like i did this to me and i didn't. they did this to us. they took a black man away. he worked for public schools, never had a criminal record, he never did anything, no gangs affiliated, nothing. he was a hardworking man. his birthday is in nine

they took him nine days before his 35th birthday. >> tonight, we are waiting to learn more details about those videos. meantime, the nation is reacting. pictures are being blasted all over the internet. here's tracee wilkins with our report. >> oh, my god. please don't tell me he's dead. >> that's murder. to me, it's completely murder. >> when video surfaced on social media of the two separate police confrontations that ended in death in baton rouge, louisiana, and falcon heights, minnesota -- >> i have a son that is 20 years old. i told him just comply. >> reporter: i spoke with a teen mentoring group about what they are telling their young members about encounters with the police. >> when you're being arrested, that's not the time

your innocence or guilt. >> you cannot appear to be combative, threatening or condescending. >> we teach these things to our children every day, how to talk to adults. but it's a different level when you are -- you encounter law enforcement. >> it's a reality that is difficult for these men to explain, many of whom are fathers themselves. >> i'm a big black man. so the threat is real that we have to teach our children to be humble. >> reporter: the video shows the man dying moments after he was shot on facebook live. the baton rouge visit ohio shows the man shot at point blank range while restrained by two officers. some we talked to tried to see things from the officers' perspective. >> they have to be fearful for their life because they put themselves in harm's way. they don't know what to expect. >> reporter: tracee wilkins, news4. members of congress

fbi to do more about the police shootings. the issue was brought up during james comey's appearance on capitol hill today. maryland representative elijah cummings urged comey to work on the violence against african-american men. >> this morning i woke up to my wife literally crying watching the tape and i hope you watch them. there's something wrong with this picture. >> comey says the fbi is already investigating the baton rouge shooting and will likely be involved in today's shooting in minnesota. testimony wrapped up for the day in baltimore in the trial of the fourth police officer charged for his role in the death of freddie gray. the events started with a surprise of sorts when prosecutor announced they would drop one of the four charges against lieutenant brian rice. no explanation was

him from commenting outside of the courtroom. he waived his right to the jury trial and is et willing the judge decide the case. two other officers have been acquitted and a mistrial in the other. gray died in april of last year, a week after suffering a neck injury while riding in a police van. a judge is hearing arguments in a federal class-action lawsuit filed by a republican delegate to the national convention who says he doesn't want to vote for donald trump. virginia state law says gop delegates in the state are required to vote for the winner of the primary. corell said that would violate his conscience. a judge started hearing the arguments. we'll let you know when a ruling is issued. another step forward in the plan to build a wall around the white house. it's asking for mor

specifics. the news4 i-team showed you the designs earlier this year. the plans called for the fence to be raised to about 13 feet. the current fence is about 8 feet tall. his life was cut short after he moved to our area in search of a better job. how the man ended up dead in a local park. and our first look at potential new designs for the air and space museum. and right now, i'm tracking some very heavy rainfall around

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georgetown. a meeting is just getting started at the rosslyn spectrum theater. there will be a feasibility study and questions answered. some of the changes could be coming to the national air and space museum here in d.c. today, the smithsonian institution instituted concept designs for renovating the building. they received staff approval and the designs will move forward now. work is expected to begin next year. they expect it to take about five years to complete. the smithsonian will keep some sections of the museum open while those improvements are under way. montgomery county officials reaffirming their commitment to keep muslim residents safe. members gathered at the islamic center in germantown today. they signed a pledge of solidarity vowing to work

and prevent hate crimes. the police department has a new community services division and they hope to increase trust between officers and the muslim community. business cosby back in the courtroom today and late this afternoon a judge denied his lawyers' requests to dismiss the case against him. bill cosby is facing a charge of felony indecent assault. he's accused of giving a woman drugs and then sexually assaulting her back in 2004. cosby's lawyers asked the judge for a preliminary hearing so they could cross-examine the alleged victim. the judge denied that request as well. a step forward in the clean-up from the devastating flooding in west virginia. when the historic greenbrier resort will be able to open its doors. i'm kristin wright in gaithersburg where a young man

police think members of the

a broader set of racial disparities that exist in our criminal justice system. and i just want to give people a few statistics to try to put in context why emotions are so raw around these issues. according to various studies, not just one

studies that have been carried out over a number of years, african-americans are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over. after being pulled over, african-americans and hispanics are three times more likely to be searched. last year, african-americans were shot by police at more than twice the rate of whites. african-americans are arrested more than twice the rate of whites and 75% more likely to be charged with sentences carrying mandatory minimums. they receive sentences that will almost 10% higher than comparable crimes of whites. so if you add it all up, the african-american and hispanic population who make up only 30% of the population make up over half of the

population. now, these are facts. and when incidents like this occur, there's a big chunk of our fellow citizenry that feels as if that because of the color of their skin, they are not being treated the same. and that hurts. and that should trouble all of us. this is not just a black issue. it's not just an hispanic issue. this is an american issue that we should all care about, all fair-minded people should be concerned. and

majority of police officers who put their lives on the line to protect us every single day, they've got a tough job. and as i said before they have a right to go home to their families, just like anybody else on the job. and there are going to be decisions in which they have to make split-second decisions. we understand that. but when we see data that indicates disparities in how african-americans and latinos may be treated in various jurisdictions around the country, it's incumbent upon all of us to say we can do better than this. and to not have the

political scrum, we should be able to step back, reflect and ask ourselves what can we do better so that everybody feels as though they are equal under the law. now, the good news is, there are practices we could institute that would make a difference. last year, we put together a task force that was comprised of civil rights act viivists and community leaders and law enforcement officials, police captains, sheriffs and they looked at the data and best practices and came up with specific recommendations and steps that could ensure that the trust between communities and police

and incidents like this would be less likely to occur. and there's some jurisdictions out there that have adopted these recommendations but there are a whole bunch that have not. and if anything good comes out of these tragedies, my hope is that communities around the country take a look and say, how can we implement these recommendations? and that the overwhelming majority of police officers who are doing a great job every single day and are doing their job without regard to race, that they encourage their leadership and organizations that represent them to get behind these recommendations. because ultimately, if you can rebuild

communities and the police departments that serve them, that helps us solve crime problems. that will make life easier for police officers. they will have more cooperation. they will be safer. they will be more likely to come home. so it would be good for crime fighting and it will avert tragedy. and i'm encouraged by the fact that the majority of leadership and police departmentses around the country recognize this but change has been too slow. you have to have a greater sense of urgency about this. i'm also encouraged, by the way, that we have bipartisan support for criminal justice reform working its

congress. it lost momentum over the last couple of months because in part congress is having difficultly generally moving legislation forward and we're in a political season. but there are people with goodwill on the republican side and democratic side who want to try to get something done there. that, too, would help provide greater assurance across the country that those in power, those in authority are taking these issues seriously. so this should be a spur to action to get that done, to get that across the finish line because i know there are a lot of people who want to get it done. and let me just make a couple of final comments. i mentioned

statement that i hope we don't fall into the typical patterns that occur after these kinds of incidents occur where right away there's a lot of political rhetoric and it starts dividing people instead of bringing folks together. to be concerned about these issues is not to be against law enforcement. there are times when these incidents occur and you see protests and you see vigils and i get letters, well-meaning letters sometimes from law enforcement saying how come we're under attack? how come not as much e

made when police officers are shot? and so so to all of law enforcement, i want to be very clear, we know we have a tough job. we mourn those in uniform who are protecting us who lose their lives. on a regular basis, i have joined with families in front of capitol hill to commemorate the incredible heroism that they've displayed. i've hugged family members who have lost loved ones for doing the right thing. i know how much it hurts. on a regular basis, we bring in those who have done heroic work

survived. sometimes they have been injured. sometimes they've ripped their lives in remarkable ways and we applaud them and appreciate them because they are doing a really tough job really well. there is no contradiction between us supporting law enforcement, making sure they've got the equipment they need, making sure that their collective bargaining rights are recognized, making sure that they are adequately staffed, making sure that they are respected, making sure their families are supported and also saying that there are problems across our criminal justice system, their bias, consciou

rooted out. that's not an attack on law enforcement. that is reflective of the values that the vast majority of law enforcement bring to the job. but i repeat, if communities are mistrustful of the police, that makes those law enforcement officers who are doing a great job and doing the right thing, it makes their lives harder. so, you know, when people say black lives matter, that doesn't mean blue lives don't matter, all lives matter but right now the concern is that the data shows black folks are more vulnerable to these kinds of

incidents. this isn't a matter of us comparing the value of lives. this is recognizing that there's a particular burden that is being placed on a group of our fellow citizens. and we should care about that. you can't dismiss it. we can't dismiss it. so let me just end by saying, i actually genuinely truly believe that the vast rityfmajo o

they question the legitimacy and expressions of outrage and somehow label those expressions of outrage as quote/unquote political correctness. i just ask folks to sit back and think what if this happens to somebody in your family? how would you feel? to be concerned about these issues is not political correctness. it's just being an american and wanting to live up to our best and highest ideals. and it's to recognize the reality that we've got tough history and we haven't gotten through all of that

and we don't expect that in my lifetime, maybe not even in my children's lifetime but all of the vestiges of that past will have been cured, will have been solved. but we can do better. people of goodwill can do better. and doing better involves not just addressing potential bias in the criminal justice system, it's recognizing that too often we're asking police to man the barricades in communities that have been forgotten by all of us for way too long in terms of

substandard schools and inadequate jobs and a lack of opportunity. we've got to tackle those things. we can do better. and i believe we will do better. thanks very much, everybody. president obama speaking from warsaw, poland, in response to the deaths of black men in a couple of different american cities within the course of a week. we will hear more from the president certainly on "nbc nightly news" which is coming up in a matter of minutes. >> we can do better. a pretty powerful message from our commander in chief. that's our news for now. "nbc nightly news" is coming up next.

tonight, another man killed by police. this time during a traffic stop in minnesota. the victim's fiancee streaming the grim aftermath live on social media. she says she was following the officer's orders. this on the heels of that other deadly shooting in louisiana. new details about the moments leading up to it, as nationwide outrage grows. under oath. the fbi chief on the hot seat defending the call to not charge hillary clinton over her e-mails. some tense moments with gop senators. anger erupting behind closed doors. bridge tragedy. a child killed in a car by rubble falling from an overpass struck by a truck. and cancer warning. an alarming rise in those that are easily