right now on news 4 today, a deadly accident in the potomac. what we're learning about a crash that sent a car to the bottom of the river. another night of unrest as protesters clash with police. the martha led to arrests. and remembering the lives that were lost. how people in our region paid their respects to the five police officers killed in dallas, texas. but first we're finally going to catch a break from all that humidity we've been feeling, the stretch of a heat wave that everybody has been going forward. good morning, everyone, i'm angie goff. a

it feels you can slice it at times. storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein is here to tell us what we can expect. >> we've seen the humidity go away overnight. it's much more comfortable. and starting off on this sunday morning, we've got clear skies, here's a live view from the live tower camera. you are about to get outside, walk the dog, you'll notice much more comfortable humidity and there's no more haze hanging in the air like we had yesterday. right now, the temperatures are comfortable. in the low to mid 60s from the shenandoah valley and into the mountains of western maryland and eastern west virginia. closer to washington, prince george's county, in the low 70s. just near 70 in montgomery

county, virginia. fort mead down to 64. low 70s. mild day in the chesapeake bay. don't have any storms around now. look at our next chance of storms and another heat wave on the way coming up in a few minutes. developing this morning, two people are dead after their car plunged into the potomac river. news 4 cameras rolling as the car was pulled out of the water early this morning. the car crashed before 11:00 p.m. the car was speeding down ohio drive when the driver lost control and crashed into the river. >> going northbound on ohio drive right here and right at the turn around right behind me, just continued straight into the water. >> at this point we know that one person inside of the car was able to escape and was taken to the hospital.

the car. prince george's county police are investigating a shooting death that happened 10:15 last night in the 7,000 block of oxon hill road. when police arrived, they found a woman who had been shot. she died at the scene. it appears to be a domestic incident. and did you remember -- derwood, exit 3 on shady grove road, the accident partially blocked the ramp. new, this morning, 50 protesters were arrested after shutting down interstate 94 in st. paul, minnesota for hours. police used smoke bombs to clear 200 demonstrators from the roadway last night. the st. paul police department says several of its officers was hurt by rocks, fire crackers and other

protesters. the protesters were sparked by two black men's deaths by police officers earlier in the week. three people were arrested during a protest for alton sterling. he was shot and killed during a videotape altercation last week. police also confiscated weapons from protesters. there is an investigation into sterling's death. to the tragedy in dallas, police say there's been anonymous threat against officers there. it comes three days after an ambush killed five police officers. the city continues to grieve. in dallas, more tense moments, dallas police say they received an anonymous threat against their officers and spotted what they called a suspicious person running into a parking garage near

headquarters. officers sprang into action. after a chaotic two-hour search, police say they didn't find anyone. it happened just yards where well wishers have created a memorial for the five murdered police officers. >> these officers keep the faith in the community and, you know, we have to give thanks. >> just a few blocks away, investigators had the tough task of investigating the deaths of their own coworkers, their friends, their family. doing it on no sleep, no -- little food and a state of shock. >> it feels like a nightmare. >> police want to make sure micah johnson acted alone. meanwhile, texas prepares for five funerals. transit officer brent thompson's body was taken to his hometown andtr

their murdered son a hero. >> he will help you any way. he would give you the last dollar in his pocket if you needed it. >> president obama says seeing how americans reacted to the massacre has given him home. meanwhile, here in d.c., people gathered at the national law enforcement memorial to remember the dallas police officers killed. they read the names of each officer who was gunned down and bowed their heads for a moment of silence. we spoke to the co-founder, she said we need to see more positive images of police interacting with community. >> we see all the videos of the officers paying football and basketball for the kids. that's been going on for a while. we want to show more of the positive. >> leaders of the group said they felt a need to do something positive to show support for police. and remember our cverage of the

look for erika gonzalez in a live report from dallas. we're going to send you any breaking news alert from our nbc news app. 6:07 on this sunday. take a peek outside. sun rise coming out. after all the heat wave and humidity, today is one you might want to spend outside. we need a break. first a high-speed chase through neighborhood streets. the driver police were trying to catch up to jus 12t

[ sirens ] check this one out. 12-year-old got behind the wheel of a van. he led police on a high-speed chase. it happeed

at times, the van was going 55 miles an hour. ran through several red lights and stop signs. eventually, the van had to be hit to make it stop. the 12-year-old has been charged with eluding police officers and unauthorized use of property. the family of a man killed while riding his bicycle. he was riding his bike last month when he was hit and killed. he was a member of the d.c. police department junior academy. the family is also looking for two women who tried to care for elliott after he was hit. well, for the second time in a week, gunshots fired at this home in herndon, virginia. the latest happening friday night. a man was sitting in his living room when he heard shows shots. the bullets pierced the outside of his home. one of them did make it through. he wasn't

bullet on tuesday night, but in that case, a bullet just missed a nine-year-old girl in her bedroom. police searched the area in both incidents but didn't find anyone. ready for a whole bunch of ugly. this is ugly. a warning to watch your step if you are planning to visit virginia beach. how would you like to go to the beach -- i would rather step on a jellyfish. >> that's me in the morning. that's actually my picture when i woke up this morning. >> you clean up well. they are actually stargazer fish. you hardly ever see these things. they usually hide in the depths of the chesapeake bay. they bury themselves in the sand and stick their heads out to ambush your feet or

depths of the bay. >> they have a beautiful name. stargazer. >> that sun rise. >> that's a beauty. sunday is beautiful. tom is beautiful. great to see you there. >> we're waiting for a refreshing forecast. >> it's turned much more comfortable on this sunday morning. lower humidity has moved in and at sun rise, we've got sun spreading across the city now. here's a live view from our storm team 4 tower camera. we zoomed in on capitol hill and you can see the morning orange golden sunlight now skimming around the rooftops and capital building on this sun morning starting off. most of the haze is gone and the temperatures are comfortable. reagan national is now at 75. prince george's county in the low 70s. much of montgomery county, fairfax county, just near 70 and parts of northern virginia, especia

down to mid 60s right now. we'll take that in mid july. shenandoah valley, in the mountains, gorgeous morning there as well. sun now hitting the peaks and high ridges. it's in the 60s all across that region. we're all dry from the mountains all the way to the atlantic beaches. what to wear today? you'll need your sunglasses today. comfortable. short sleeves, shorts. you may need the bug spray. 10:00 a.m. temperatures, mid 70s. breezy and warm, 2:00 p.m., mid 80s. pleasant evening coming up by 10:00 p.m. a mostly clear sky. still comfortable humidity. the upper 70s by then. here's your day planner for monday, 7:00 a.m., sunshine here 70 degrees. by noontime, the low 80s. hitting upper 80s by mid to late afternoon. low humidity in place tomorrow. lots of sunshine. by

comfortable. 80 degrees. storm team 4 exclusive ten-day outlook as we get into tuesday. a chance of afternoon storms, wednesday, thursday, friday, hot and humid each of those days and next week could get some more storms on sunday and perhaps on monday. reporters notebook is up next with you. we're back in 15 minutes with more of the mornings top stories. grng, welcome to "reporter's notebook." i'm pat lawson muse. virginia has gotten a huge chunk of cash for improvements along i-95, anything from extended express lanes from d.c. line to fredericksburg. a new bridge. technology to speed up amtrak and mart train. if you traveled that way,

will be really happy. >> these are some of the worse bottlenecks in our area. it's called a multimow dal system or corridor. over the fourth of july weekend, i went down 95 south and with no traffic anywhere else, when you hit wood bridge, you are stiem mid -- stymied until stafford. >> you never know what's going to happen if you travel that route. >> i think you are right. they are saying the govern says they will be ready to start these construction impacts. i've been driving that stretch of road since i started driving from richmond to d.c. i remember being able to get from

now it is a two-hour drive from here to richmond. that wood bridge area, stafford county, the southern end of this extension would be into stafford, into that area. i'm left wondering, i think about the express lanes that are already there and we still see that congestion, that bottleneck that happens sort of as you get toward the end of the express lanes, just making it longer sort of -- does that really relieve the congestion or does it make it farther down 95 and does that really help anything? >> it's often just volume. sometimes there's an accident, but often just volume. >> yeah. >> the new rail lines would speed up amtrak and freight trains. there would be better bus service. if you can get more people off the road and on to the trains faster, theoretically that should help. >> it should. commuters will like the idea that doing some railroad bridge work across the potomac would

enable them to add some v.r.e. service which would be a huge relief and a huge way to get people into the district if that was something folks would want to do which could mean more money economically. one of the other improvements that fascinates me. i'm fascinated by driverless cars. they are talking about putting down new pavement. it's an innovative design that would allow this hands off the wheel driving along that corridor. i don't know about that for me but it certainly would be a step forward into the next century for commuters. >> if any place needs it, it's 95 south, and then, of course, they got to address 66 at some point too. >> safe track surge, the next phase, no major meltdowns so far. safe track has impacted the blue

stations between braddock road and the airport and then phase 4 begins on tuesday. so this will be -- there will be 11 more to go after the next phase begins. >> well, this one is, what, 50,000 daily commuters affected to reagan national. all those travelers coming into town who are going to be surprised. not happily surprised. and then when this is done, mid july they continue from reagan on to pentagon city so the whole northern virginia corridor and that's 86,000 daily commuters. so they are going to be suffering now with this for quite a while. >> aaron, the way it's going depends on who you talk to. you talk to one commuter. they say well, it's inconvenient, i'm late for work, but we need the improvements. we need the safety addressed. you have others saying i can't deal with this. i heard a woman on the radio said i'm not going to work today because i can't take that commute. >> metro t

potential for meltdown and i think before any of these projects started, they tried to lay out theçzd

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ios can. local parents calling themselves d.c. moms and dads for national gun safety legislation led a march to the capital last week pushing congress to change the gun laws. when congress recessed

sit in and these parents are outside change -- staging this protest. was there an audience? >> there was an audience. the press covered it and the public gets to see it. the question is did they have an impact on congress. they were inspired by the historic sit-in. they believed this was the time for something to be done so they wanted to mobilize. also, inside the rotunda at the same time, there were family members who lost loved ones to gun violence and they were protesting. six of them were arrested because you are not allowed to protest inside the capital. nardine lost a 16-year-old daughter to gun violence in 2010. some people called this a stunt. they said a stunt? she lives with t

an ak-47 killed my daughter. this is not the america i grew up in. >> do you get the sense that people feel is anybody listening? there's so much happening in d.c. we've had killings in alexandria, i think the fourth of july so far this year. >> the short answer is no. i think people feel as though they are not seeing anything change in the communities in a lot of cases, and, you know, in our city councils and state legislatures and even on capitol hill, so as a result when something happens, when there's an incident, there's another protest, there's another rally, interests another effort to get people to pay attention to the real life pain that people are having to deal with as a result of gun violence and then there's a conversation about what do we do? what's the sensible gun laws that people -- the term

how do you change something. what needs to be change and the conversation happens around that for a while and we had the same conversations after orlando and not much changed. >> if we can add something positive, this past week, we had a man showing support for a shooter and the fbi talked with them. they took the man. he fired the weapon on the range. they disabled it and the fbi arrested him. now, blue ridge arsenal has invited us in a number of times. i've interviewed and they have said although we sell guns, no one in this gun store wants to see gun violence continue. >> there's a positive. >> if there's an effort being made, it sounds like places like that is where we're seeing an effort to try to find a balance between making sure t

not a lot more unnecessary violence and still they have a business interest in selling their product too. one might argue if there were more places like that, that were willing to have that sort of attitude and make that sort of effort and there is an effort, a real effort being made there, maybe the problem wouldn't be as crushing as it is. >> no waiting -- no wading in the water. it's a topic of heated debate. it's hot. people chose to take a dip in the rainbow pool in the world war ii veterans memorandum rorl. it's very disrespectful in the few of others. what do you all think about this? >> i defer to aaron. he's been on facebook on this issue. >> i posted a story about this on monday on my facebook page and i offered my opinion which i don't normally do, on this one, i felt like i could talked about at the reality that people would

this as a memorial to 400,000 people who died in world war ii and the 16 million who fought and a lot of people agreed with that, that it was disrespectful to be wade be around in this water, splashing around having fun in what is supposed to be a place where there's supposed to be reflection a> but to your point, aaron, the

evoke solemnity, it's full of life. the fountains dance. there's water, there's life, there's light, so it's sort of enticing to people. >> the park service will tell you this is not an issue with which they are not familiar. this is something that they deal with at locations around the d.c. region and across the country at memorialize and monuments, they want people to be find that balance being a visitor and tourist and also being respectful to the purpose of those monuments, but they are inviting and you want to stop and take pictures. you good down to the world war ii memorial, and you ftd your state and you want to take the picture with the pillar that has your state name on it. the question is where is the line, how far do you go to enjoying something that's supposed to be

>> park police can arrest you and charge you with a misdemeanor. that's reporter's notebook. news 4 today continues. xxx. time right now is 6:31 on this sunday morning and right now on news 4 today, a deadly accident overnight after a car loses control and plunges into the potomac river. >> an altercation in maryland leads to an officer opening fire. why officers feared for their safety. plus, show of support, how people in dallas are paying tribute to the five officers killed in an ambush there, but first, let's say good-bye to the heat wave, shall we? >> good-bye. bye! >> sigh nar ra. add yoes.

going to notice. >> great weather for you to come and mow my lawn. >> sure. sign me up. >> finally, we got rid of the high heat and humidity. overnight, we had some much lower humidity coming in on a northwest breeze and it is in place this sunday morning. we're starting off much more pleasant. here's a live view from the storm team 4 prince george's county, national harbor, lit up in golden sunlight. look at streaks of breezes there on the potomac there. temperatures are much more comfortable. shenandoah valley, the mountains, down into the mid 60s. and the nearby suburbs in montgomery, prince george's, fairfax county, 70 degrees. storm team radar, we don't have any storms anywhere from the mountains to the bay and the atlantic sea

another look at our next chance for storms coming up. developing this morning, two people are dead after their car plunged into the potomac river. take a look here. news 4 cameras were rolling as the car was pulled out of the river this morning. the car crashed into the water just before 11:00 last night. the car was speeding down ohio drive when the driver lost control and crashed into the water. one person inside the car was able to escape and taken to the hospital. two other people died inside the car. >> well, a man is in police custody this morning after they say he was flashing what turned out to be a bb gun. prince george's county police say they got two calls for a man with a weapon. when they arrived the area, they spotted the man. he ran and pointed the bb gun at him. that's when one of the officers fired his weapon. >> no one was struck.

the suspect is being interviewed at the headquarters criminal investigations division. the officer is talking to our union representatives and we're in the process of ensuring that that officer's needs are met. >> police say officers who patrol that area are familiar with this man. meanwhile, we're learning new information about the gunman behind that tragedy in dallas. micah johnson took care of his younger brother who had a disability for a living. now, the two lived in their mother's home in mesquite, 20 minutes outside of dallas. johnson was killed friday morning by police explosive units after an hoursñi long stq

. >> these deadly shootings have had an impact on everybody. >> i just know how we need to be. >> kids and community members are learning about the law. >> with a bucket bigger than he is, six-year-old charlie came out to help. he's learning the value of a dollar for a greater cause. he told his mom whatever profit he made he would donate. >> to help the families of the police. >> to charlie, big cookies mean big bucks. >> 25 years as a volunteer fireman, thank you. >> working in the texas heat is hard work. >> i'm tired

>> doing good can sometimes -- i'll let charlie tell you. >> it takes time. it takes forever. >> you couldn't tell by his kool-aid mustache or the chocolate on his face, he's dipped into his profits a bit. he's made up for it. the no one know what happened and they are hurting too and whether it's with a cold drink or flowers, today in dallas it's about paying tribute to the fallen. that was news 4 erika gonzalez reporting. for the fourth night in a row demonstrator hit the streets in cities across the country to voice their frustrations over the recent police shootings of black men. in las vegas, hundreds of people blocked traffic here at the intersection of martin luther king boulevard.

chanting ] >> that was the chant of hundreds of people as they marched through the streets of chicago saturday. several people sat in the middle of that intersection right here as police patrolled the demonstration. demonstrators even took their protest inside the annual taste of chicago festival. and this was a scene in new york city as people marched in protest of gun violence. they gathered near city hall calling for peace and unity. they led the group on a silent march, asking them not to chant out of respect for the dead. more protesters are expected today in the washington area. one is schedule at 3:00 a.m. at the stadium armory lot. another at the african-american civil war memorial at 5 p.m. and a peace walk is schedule for 5 p.m. northeast at the corner of 19th and maryland avenue. last night, people participated in a black lives matter march. the

protesting the recent police shootings in louisiana and minnesota, but also the deaths of several men here in the district. meanwhile, prince george's county police chief hank sowinski is making an effort to interact with the community. he's attending church today. the time right now is 6:38 on this sunday morning. a live look outside for you. a bright start to our sunday. now, when you step outside, you are going to notice a change. storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein will show us how long we'll get a break from heat and humidity. and life's morning multitasking for a growing family,

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good morning. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. there's a live view from our reston camera. we've got it pointed at duls airport. gorgeous visibility. hardly any haze in the air. off in the distance, you can see the bull run mountains. sunday, it will be cooler than average with afternoon highs in the mid 80s. warm and breezy afternoon followed with a pleasant evening coming up. we'll keep this going first part of the week. big changes on the way. your exclusive ten day outlook coming up. this has been a tough week to say the least when it comes to the police shootings, and killings in dallas and minnesota and louisiana. it's put be the issue of race relations in the spotlight. >>. >> chuck todd joins us. the president has a responsibility to speak on this. we're also log

clinton and donald trump with how they are going to react to this. what's your take away with them? >> that's what makes us weak, i think. it adds to the difficulty. this is already a traumatic week for america. the country feels unsettled and unnerved and here we are in the middle of a presidential election and our two choices are hopelessly poll lar rised people, and you are thinking if the first black president couldn't unify on this issue, how about these two? rou they going to do it? to me adds to the hopelessness of this feeling right now that we're -- we're not just divided, we're hopelessly divided and we shouldn't be, and i think we probably can get out of that, but right now we don't have the presidential candidates, neither one of whom feels they have the touch on this. >> president obama is cutting his trip overseas short to come back and visit dallas and pay his respects. he wa

comment on how he thinks he's going to be remembered when it comes to dealing with race relations and he said that he wanted to leave that to historians. is this going to be a defining part of his term? >> i believe race is going to be a defining part of his term. the first line of the bioography -- maybe it will be nonwhite president rather than first black president. but to judge how he's handles race or anything, look, i think in time we may look at president obama's term and say the election of the first black president surfaced divides that were still there, but we were sweeping under the rug for a long time, and i think we've surfaced the divide and the question is, all right, how are we going to handle it now and truly get rid of it? before we sort of -- like a crack in your foundation, instead of fixing it, you painted ov

years, you could make that argument. i think that's why i think president obama is right. leave it to somebody else, because we don't know in 20 years we may look back and say, boy, that's the moment we needed to surface the divide again so that we could ultimately actually fix the foundation than just pain over it. >> how many shootings has he had to deal with? once a month at least. >> there is a stat about flags at half-staff. he's issued more executive orders to lower the american flag, to order the flags being lowered to half-staff than any other president. >> unbelievable. >> you have charles ramsey. former philadelphia police member, he's in charge of the president's task force on policing. they just issued their second roubed -- round of recommendations about six weeks ago. >> okay. great. a lot of great conversation happening on "meet th

today. the time right now, 6:45. president obama will head back to d.c. later today. he arrives today after the nato summit in poland. he's expected to travel to the u.s. naval station to address troops. he's cutting his trip short due to the fight -- fatal shooting of the five dallas police officers. more than 2,000 people forced out of their homes due to a fast-moving brush fire. fire broke out yesterday afternoon in santa clarita in los angeles county. thes blaze quickly chewed through 700 acres of dense, dry brush. more than 2,000 people forced out of their homes again. aircraft was fighting the blaze dropping

typhoon made a huge mess in china. fast-rising flood waters caused a bridge to collapse. the storm caused widespread power outages and locked out local communications in that area. >> the burtonsville fire department will hold a dedication ceremony to their new ladder truck. it comes with state of the art equipment to serve the community and end the seven year project to build and get the truck delivered to the fire department. we are just three weeks away from the start of the olympic games in rio. can you believe that? >> no. >> security forces are going through training exercises this weekend. some 21,000 troops are expected to be deployed

during the olympics and the exercises here will run through tuesday. unbelievable. tonight, life is going to change for five gymnasts, the women's team will be announced today. aly riesman and simone giles. >> the rio olympics begin in 26 days and if you plan on booking a trip to the games, that's on your bucket list, we've got good information for you. >> we have a break down on what it's going to cost you. >> making memories at the olympic games might be priceless but the cost to go to rio this summer is sky-high. >> as athletes go for the gold, it's going to be costing the traveler several ounces of gd

>> the threat of zika keeping fans and some competitors away is not reflected on prices. bank rate researched hotel prices, flights, and tickets to the games. let's start with air fare. it's a long flight. >> depends on how much comfort you want to have along the way. we're talking about a minimum of $1,000 round trip per person. >> when it comes to hotels, bank rate says they are expected to be mark up at least 400% with the priciest hotels near olympics sports venues. when it comes to attending olympic events, don't assume all olympic packages includes the games tickets. it's likely an added expense. be careful who you buy tickets from. >> where i worry is going through third parties or scammers. it's essentially the same as buying tickets off the street an

right? there really is one major way to purchase tickets to this event and this is through the authorized ticket reseller. >> and that authorized ticket reseller is the website cosports. tickets to the games don't come cheap. bank rate found tickets to opening and closing air -- ceremonies can cost between $300 and $2,000. women's gymnastics final, $276. women's and men's swimming, $178. men's basketball final as much as nearly $600, and remember those are single tickets. >> it's not going to be cheap to spend a week in rio, trying to pay for the entire trip to attend the summer olympics. it's going to cost a minimum of $3,000 to $4,000. >> that's probably why it's every four years.

>> it's expensive. my goodness. >> this is an example of a trip you might want to consider getting travel insurance for. it typically runs 5 to 7% of the cost of the trip. it's a couple hundred extra dollars. make sure you understand what's covered and what's not. this is a good time to read the fine print. absolutely. >> 6:51, new this morning, at least three people suffered head injuries on the fourth day of the running of the bulls in spain. no one was gored, so that's good news. slips and falls were frequent by the starts of the some people were stampeded by the 1,300-pound animals. the bull run was completed at a standard pace of 2 minutes. all that in 2 minutes. >> no thank you. i mean, just -- i get it -- >> it's more exciting on video. >> i get the thrill of it, running away from the bulls. i would rather be comfortably on the side watching everything take place. >> and today we're going to have the running of the

meteorologists. getting out of here. >> i'm so excited about the fact we lost the humidity, and starting off early this morning, excellent visibility. here's a live view from our storm team 4 tower camera. northwest washington in the distance and montgomery county and bethesda. there's the live view from our other camera overlooking the national cathedral on this sunday morning. by 10:00, we'll be in the mid 70s with lower humidity. 2:00 p.m., lots of sunshine, high clouds coming through. it will be breezy and warm as we get into the afternoon hours, by 6:00 p.m., still comfortable with the low humidity and pleasant this evening, by 10:00, back done to the upper 70s. around the region, as we get into the afternoon hours, you'll be comfortable with your short sleeves and shorts. don't forget the bug spray. don't forget the umbrella. your planner for tomorrow, for

noontime, into the low 80s, upper 80s during the afternoon, to near 90 maybe around 4:00 or so, but still not very humid tomorrow, another gorgeous day tomorrow, more sunshine than today. we'll have a few high clouds around today temperatures are hovering near 70 in the metro area. shenandoah valley and the mountains, storm team 4 radar not showing anywhere around in the vicinity. big changes on the way after we get through today and tomorrow, we've got the humidity increasing on tuesday. high humidity tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, all the way into next weekend. although saturday may get a brief break from the high humidity, afternoon chances of storms, wednesday, thursday, friday, and again, sunday and monday as we get into next week. that's the way it looks. >> someone jumped a few tax brackets. we'll show you

. someone is starting off their week off $540 million richer. not me. >> no, not me either. >> at least one winning ticket for the megamillions jackpot was sold in this indiana. the jackpot is the 7th largest prize in the history. prize is working $380 million if the winner chooses an immediate cash payout. that's what i would do. >> give it to me now. cold, hard cash. i want to smell it. >> hour-by-hour look at your forecast. storm team 4 metrologist tom eo

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right now on news 4 today, a deadly accident in the potomac. what we're learning about this crash that sent this car to the bottom of the river. another night of unrest as protesters clash with police. the martha ended with dozens of arrests and a busy interstate shut down for hours. plus, remembering the lives of those lost. how people in our region paid their respects to the five police officers killed

dallas. it's 7:00. first, we want to talk about the extremel!tp heat and humidity how we're ready to say good-bye. >> see you later! it's been thick lately. >> so thick and suffocating. grng, emp, i'm angie goff. >> and i'm adam tuss. we've got the person with all the answers. tom kierein is here with the relief in store. >> pressto-change-o. starting off this sunday morning, much more pleasant. we've got the low humidity in place and you can tell by looking at the sky over the region, that's a live view from our tower camera overlooking the area. look at the clarity of the air. normally we've got that thick summer haze this time of year. it's a nice, fresh, and comfortable morning, and mild temperatures. your hourly temperatures over the next six hours will be in

11:00. by noontime, near 80. hitting the low 80s by 2:00 p.m. by mid afternoon, it will be briefly touching the mid 80s. another heat wave is in store. look at that coming up this half hour. thank you very much. developing this morning, two people are dead after their car plunged into the potomac river. news 4 cameras were rolling as d.c. fire crews pulled it out of the river earlier this morning. the car crashed just before 11:00 last night. the car was speeding down ohio drive when the driver lost control and crashed into the water. >> going northbound on ohio drive right here and right at the turn around right behind me, just continued straight into the water. one person inside the car was able to escape and was taken to the hospital. two other people died inside that car. it's 7:02. prince george's county police are investigating a shooting death. this happened at about 10:15 last night in the

oxon hill road. when police arrived, they found a woman suffering from gunshot wounds. she was pronounced dead at the scene. police do have a suspect in custody and it appears to be a domestic situation. we're also working to get some more information on this motorcycle accident in derwood. it happened earlier this morning, after midnight. at exit 3 on shady drove road. the accident partially blocked the ramp. police cheered the accident scene about 2 half hours later. we just learned 100 protesters were arrested after shutting down interstate 94 in st. paul, minnesota, for hours. police used smoke bombs to clear about 200 demonstrators from the roadway last night. the st. paul police department said several of its officers were hurt by rocks, fire crackers and other debris thrown by protesters. the protests were spark by the shooting death of two black men

week. philando castile was shot in minnesota. and there were protests over the death of alton sterling. police confiscated weapons from protesters. the department of justice has opened an investigation into sterling's death. the time right now is 7:04. to the very latest in the tragedy in dallas, texas. police say that there has been an anonymous threat made against officers there and it comes three days after a gunman ambushed and killed five dallas police officers and the city continues to grieve.

in dallas, more tense moments, dallas police say they received an anonymous threat against their officers and spotted what they called a suspicious person running into a parking garage near police headquarters. officers sprang into action. after a chaotic two

well wishers have created a memorial for the five murdered police officers. >> these officers keep the faith in the community and, you know, we have to give thanks. >> just a few blocks away, investigators had the tough task of investigating the deaths of their own coworkers, their friends, their family. doing it on no sleep, no -- little food and a state of shock. >> it feels like a nightmare. >> police want to make sure micah johnson acted alone. meanwhile, texas prepares for five funerals. transit officer brent thompson's body was taken to his hometown and patrick zamarripa called their murdered son a hero. >> he will help you any way. he would give you the last dollar in his pocket if you needed it. >> president obama says seeing how americans reacted to the n8÷ massacre has given him home. meanwhile, here in d.c., people gathered at the national law enforcement memorial to remember the dallas police officers killed. they read the names of each officer who was gunned down and bowed their heads for a moment of silence. we spoke to the co-founder, she said we need to see more positive images of police interacting with community. >> videos of officers playing football and basketball with the kids. that's something that's been going on for a while. what we want to try to do is show more of that. show more of the positive. >> leaders of the group said that they felt the need to do something positive to show support for police. later today, churches from around our area will gather for a rally rememberin

shooting deaths of those black men by police. people will be encouraged to empower each other and take action in their neighborhoods. it's an effort to encourage local and government officials and law enforcement officers would serve communities without bias. the rallies get under way at 3:00 at freedom plaza. our coverage of the tragedy in dallas continues. look for erika gonzalez's live reports from dallas. we'll send you our breaking news at our nbc washington app. for a photo gallery of the tragedy there. fighting for justice, a family's struggles to find answers after a loved one is killed in a hit-and-run crash. first, a high speed chase through neighborhood streets. did you see this one? the driver police were trying to atch up to,c

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for the second time in a week, gunshots were fired at a home in herndon, virginia. a man was sitting in his living room when he heard those shots. the bullets pierced the outside of his home. one of them did go through. he wasn't hurt. the same home was hit by a bullet on tuesday night. in that case, the bullet just missed a nine-year-old girl in her bedroom. police searched the area in both incidents, but didn't find anyone. the family of a man killed while riding his bicycle is now demanding justice. gerald elliott was riding his bike on minnesota avenue southeast last month when he was hit and killed. the person who hit him did not stop. elliott was a member of the d.c. police department junior academy and police are hoping that anyone who had information about that crash will come forward. the family is looking for two women who tried to care for elliott after

a 12-year-old is facing charges after leading police on a high speed chase. it happened in june. at times, the van was going 55 miles an hour. ran through several red lights and stop signs. an officer eventually had to hit that van to make it stop. the 12-year-old has been charged with eluding police officers and unauthorized use of property. my goodness. a live look outside this morning after the heat wave we endured. today is one that you might actually want to spend outside. storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein has more on the changes. plus a warning for beachgoers and in a virginia

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good morning. i'm storm team meteorologist tom kierein starting off much more pleasant on this sumptuous sunday morning. there's a live view from the dulles airport camera. there's hardly any haze at all on this sunday morning. we've got pleasant temperatures on the way today. highs in the mid 80s. our next chance for storms is coming up in a few minutes. thank you, tom. 7:14. in the race for the white house, virginia is quickly becoming an important stop for both

donald trump will speak in virginia beach on monday, but his speech is not open to the public. the richmond times says the speech will help at the westin virginia beach town center. he will talk about reform to veterans. it comes one week before the start of the republican national convention happening in cleveland. hillary clinton will campaign in northern virginia come thursday. she will be joined by virginia senator tim kaine. this comes as kaine is rumored to be on her vice-presidential short list. he is lucky to be alive. edward cornfield suffers what doctors say would have been a fatal heart attack, but luckily there were two people who knew cpr and a theater nearby had a defibrillator. the reunion wasn't just about showing gratitude. >> they have

foal -- folge reform -- shakespea shakespeare. >> the first outburst in the audience, i thought it was part of the play. soon there was a shot for a doctor, is there a physician in the room. >> edward cornfield had suffered a heart attack. >> i'm a lucky guy. >> dillon merry learned cpr as a cub scout. >> of course, i was nervous. >> a security guard showed where he went down. he went and got the theater's defibrillat defibrillators. michelle was in the audience that day. we knew how to do it. >> there was a lot on the button, i pressed it and it worked. he received the energy that it delivered and it was n

his pulse back but he did, but when he left he was awake. when he left the theater he was sitting up and awake. >> without our good samaritans jumping in, he would not have made it to the hospital. >> the 78-year-old retired doctor said he ignored the warning signs like many people do. >> i was fortunate for people with the skills and people taking care of me. i just crumpled and i don't remember what happened. >> grateful to those who helped him. they want the public to learn from this story. >> it's not that hard to take a couple of days out of your life to learn cpr and get prepared in case you need to save a loved one or a stranger. >> according to the american heart association, the survival rate for people who suffer a sudden heart attack outside of a hospital is just over 10%. that number goes up to more

defibrillator, and it goes up again if you have a heart attack near people who know cpr. well, we have a warning to watch your step if you are planning to visit virginia beach. did you see this, ange! they usually hide in the depths of the chesapeake bay. they bury themselves in the sand and stick their heads out to ambush their prey. you say that now. i don't want that thing staring at me. >> stargazer fish or a shark. which would you rather face? >> i go with

ocean. >> it would make a good halloween mask. trick or treat. >> it's sort of a fallish feel in the morning. low humidity in place. we've got temperatures down in the comfort zone. mid 60s. we'll take that in july. look at the visibility. excellent. i have hardly any haze hanging in the air. there's a live view from the tower camera. here's your planner for this sun. 10:00, mid 70s, low humidity in place. breezy and warm. by 2 p.m. mid 80s. sunday evening, 10:00, back down to the upper 70s. what to wear, forget t

umbrella. you won't need that. sunglasses until sunset. you'll be comfortable in short sleeves and shorts. have the bug spray handy. the live tower camera showing a clear sky around the region and we have temperatures hovering in the low to mid 70s. most of the area from the bay out to the mountains. it's just in the 60s now. here's your day planner for monday. for tomorrow morning, it will be around 70 at 7:00 a.m. noontime tomorrow, low 80s. upper 80s to near 90 during the middle part, latter part of the afternoon. lots of sun during the day on monday. then as we get into tuesday, here comes the humidity back. wednesday, thursday, friday, a chance of storms each day with highs low to mid 90s. another break from the high humidity on saturday. more humid again with a chance of storms sunday and monday. that's the way it looks. >> thank you, tom many normally when you visit a museum, you are told don't touch anything but coming up we're going to show you the hands-on tour in

philadelphia that is helping some really

welcome back. at most museums, you know the rules. we're told keep your hands to yourself. >> no touching! >> but a museum in philadelphia is inviting the visually impaired to experience ancient history with a hands-on tour. ann thompson has more. >> reporter: this should get them kicked out but

museumgoers are actually encouraged to touch. >> my hands, i would say, are my eyes for the most part. >> the fingers tom smith uses to play jazz on the piano are now taking him to ancient egypt. >> if you reach up here, you'll feel a pattern. >> as he and other visually impaired people experience a priceless artifact on the philly touch tour. >> what do you feel when you feel the paw? >> very massive,hxnahp strong, powerful paws. he's ready to actually pounce. >> all of this is done under the watchful eyes of museum official. jewelry is removed, hands wiped clean and with their voices, docens. fill in the story. >> your hands don't pick up as much detail as your eyes would. it can be a lle

and confusing. now that they clued me in, i can more readily identify what i'm touching. >> they are together. >> these touch boards are the brain child of trish mounder. >> i wanted to go to museums and i wanted my daughter to be able to see what has inspired me for my life. >> for the museum guide, it's a rare chance to touch the artifacts as well and see what their eyes miss. >> when we touched the sphinx, a blind man could touch the ribs of the lion. i didn't notice that. he taught me that. >> the power of touch, nbc news, philadelphia. let's take a look out the window right now. what do we got? big beautiful sun rise

this morning is humidity. storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein is going to tell you about the changes you'll notice in the day ahead. paying your respects to five fallen officers. how the people of dallas are coping with the tragedy. and a mistake behind been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready.

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time right now is 7:29. right now on news 4 today. a deadly accident overnight after a car loses control and plunges into the potomac river. voicing their frustration. more unrest across the country as protesters across the country take to the streets for the fourth straight night. plus a show of support. how people in dallas are paying tribute to the five officers killed in an ambush there. but first things first on this sunday morning, we want to get to the weather and say good-bye to that heat wave. good morning, i'm adam tuss. >> and i'm angie goff. we're definitely in need of a break. storm team meteorologist tom kierein is here with the changes that you are going to notice right away. tom, we're going to call you mr. cool. >> oh, yeahgjñ baby. >> oh, okay. >> what was that again? >> good morning, everyone.

>> right now. around the region, there's a capitol wheel. that win is coming right down the river out of the northwest. 9:00, mid 70s, upper 70s by 11:00. by noontime, near 80 degrees, and hovering in the low 80s by early afternoon, maybe briefly touching the mid 80s mid afternoon. there is another heat wave on the way. we'll look at when that arrives. that's domg coming up this half hour. 7:30 right now. developing this morning. two people are dead after their car plunged into the potomac river. take a look. news 4 cameras were rolling as d.c. fire pulled that car out of the water early this morning. the car crashed into the water just before 11:00 p.m. u.s. park

speeding down ohio drive when the driver lost control and crashed the water. one person inside was able to escape and was taken to the hospital. two other people inside of that car died. a man is in police custody this morning after they stay he was flashing what turpd out to be a bb gun. prince george's county police say they got two calls for a man with a weapon. when they arrived the area, they spotted the man. he ran and pointed the bb gun at him. that's when one of the officers fired his weapon. >> no one was struck. no one was injured. the suspect is being interviewed at the headquarters criminal investigations division. the officer is talking to our union representatives and we're in the process of ensuring that that officer's needs are met. >> it's a scary situation there. >> police say officers who patrol that area are familiar with this man.

information about the gunman about the tragedy in dallas, texas. micah johnson took care of his younger brother who had a disability for a living. now, the two lived in their mother's home in mesquite, 20 minutes outside of dallas. johnson was killed friday morning by police explosive units after an hours long stand off in a garage. police say he's responsible for shooting 12 officers, killing five of them. now as the investigation into the gunman continues, the city of dallas is beginning to heal. funerals will begin this week and president obama will travel to dallas. news 4 erika gonzalez has more on how the city is coming together during this difficult time. what was once used to shield officers is now being used to honor officers. somewhere beneath the cards and th

cruisers. the week's deadly shootings have had an impact on everybody. >> i just know how we need to be. >> kids and community members are learning about the law. >> with a bucket bigger than he is, six-year-old charlie came out to help. with cookies, lemonade and kool-aid, he's learning the value of a dollar for a greater cause. he told his mom whatever profit he made he would donate. >> to help the families of the police. >> to charlie, big cookies mean big bucks. >> m & ms. >> 25 years as a volunteer fireman, thank you. >> working in the texas heat is hard work. >> i'm tired of standing. >> doing good can sometimes -- i'll let charlie tell you. >> it takes time. it takes forever. >> you couldn't tell by his kool-aid mustache or the chocolate on his face, he's

he's made up for it. the innocent know what happened and they are hurting too and whether it's with a cold drink or flowers, today in dallas it's about paying tribute to the fallen. that was news 4 erika gonzalez reporting. for the fourth night in a row demonstrators hit the streets in cities across the country to voice their frustrations over the recent police shootings of black men. in las vegas, hundreds of people blocked traffic here at the intersection of martin luther king boulevard and kerry avenue. they chanted and held signs. police officers were on scene in riot gear prepared for any violent confrontations. [ chanting ] >> that was the chant of hundreds of people as they marched through the streets of chicago saturday. several people sat in the middle of that intersection right here as police patrolled the demonstration. demonstrators even took their protest inside the annual taste of chicago festival.

york city as people marched in protest of gun violence. they gathered near city hall holding signs calling for peace and unity. they led the group on a silent march, asking them not to chant out of respect for the dead. more protesters are expected today in the washington area. one is schedule at 3:00 p.m. at the stadium armory lot. another at the african-american civil war memorial at 5 p.m. and a peace walk is schedule for 5 p.m. northeast at the corner of 19th and maryland avenue. last night, people participated in a black lives matter march. at the african-american civil war memorial in washington, d.c. they say they are not only protesting the recent police shootings in louisiana and minnesota, but also the deaths of several men here in the district. meanwhile, prince george's county police chief hank sowinski is making an effort to build a stronger relationship with the community. we're learning that he will attend the 100

church. that's happening this morning. the chief also attended the teen town hall at first baptist church in glen arden on friday. taking their chances with the bulls. the injuries we saw this morning during the fourth day of the running of the bulls. forced from their homes, the latest california wildfire to threaten communities and what firefighters are doing to keep the flames back.

welcome bark -- back, at least three people suffered head injuries in the running of the bulls in spain. slips and falls were

runners. some people were stampeded by the 1,300 pound animals. the bull run was completed at a standard pace of 2 minutes. you want to go? >> i feel bad for the bulls. >> for the first time in decades, a professional spanish matador has died after being gored. the running of the bulls ceremony has been suspended. a breast cancer survivor is making a 1,000-mile journey to d.c. to show the toll this disease takes on women and their family. paulette leaphart is making part of the trip topless. supporters and survivors join her on a walk to capitol hill. she lost everything to take care of her family and d

diagnosis. >> no american should have to choose between food and medicine. so it's time for a change and i'm fighting. i have meetings set up with members of congress all next week, and i'm praying that they will open their hearts, not just their ears, but their hearts to hear from us the people. >> well, next week she will also meet with district leaders to talk about current advances in cancer research and efforts to find a cure. let's open up the window. take a look outside right now at the current conditions. the sun is up in the sky and you are going to notice a change when you step outside today. storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein is going to show us how long we catch a break from the heat and humidity. gearing up for the olympic games. what we can expect as

. a sumptuous summer morning. we've got low humidity as you can see as we look at our tower camera. off in the middle distance is friendship heights and in the horizon is montgomery county. we've got excellent visibility this morning. on

in the air and your four things to know on this sunday, the lower humidity in place all day long and we'll have cooler than average temperatures. average highs are upper 80s. mid 80s by mid afternoon. a warm and breezy afternoon coming up. maybe gusts of wind at 20 miles an hour and to be followed by a pleasant evening. look at our next chance of storms and heat wave coming in a few minutes. developing right now in california, more than 2,000 people were forced out of their homes because of a fast-moving brush fire. it broke out yesterday afternoon in santa clarita. 700 homes have been evacuated. the blaze quickly chewed through 700 acres of dense, dry brush. more than 200 firefighters and a water-dropping aircraft are fighting the blaze that is 5% contained. a typhoon in china made this mess. the

caused a major bridge to collapse leaving hundreds of cars stranded. thousands have been forced to evacuate and the storm also caused widespread power outages and knocked out local communications in that area. the fire department will hold a dedication ceremony for their $1 million ladder truck. the truck comes with a state of the art equipment to serve the community and ends the 7-year project to build and get that truck delivered to the fire department. president obama will head back to d.c. later today. he arrived if spain last night after the nato summit in poland. he's expected to meet with spanish leaders and then travel to a u.s. naval station to address the troops. the president is cutting his trip short due to the fatal shooting of five dallas police officers. hard to believe, but we are just three weeks away from the start of the olympic games in rio. security fo

through exercises to get ready. armored vehicles and soldiers were seen in the streets. the exercises you are seeing here are going to run through tuesday. tonight, life is going to change for five gymnasts. trials began on friday. olympic veteran aly riesman and simone giles are expected to make the team. the games are just about 26 days away. >> i know. the countdown is on and if you are booking a trip to the game, if that is on your bucket list, consumer reporter susan hogan has a break down on what it's going to

>> making memories at the olympic games might be priceless but the cost to go to rio this summer is sky-high. >> as athletes go for the gold, it's going to be costing the traveler several ounces of gold to get to rio. >> the threat of zika keeping fans and some competitors away is not reflected on prices. bank rate researched hotel prices, flights, and tickets to the games. let's start with air fare. it's a long flight. >> depends on how much comfort you want to have along the way. we're talking about a minimum of $1,000 round trip per person. >> when it comes to hotels, bank rate says they are expected to be mark up at least 400% with the priciest hotels near olympics sports venues. when it comes to attending olympic events, don't assume all olympic packages includes the games tickets.

it's likely an added expense. be careful who you buy tickets from. >> where i worry is going through third parties or scammers. it's essentially the same as buying tickets off the street and you don't know whether those tickets are going to be legit, right? there really is one major way to purchase tickets to this event and this is through the authorized ticket reseller. >> and that authorized ticket reseller is the website cosports. tickets to the games don't come cheap. bank rate found tickets to opening and closing air -- ceremonies can cost between $300 and $2,000. women's gymnastics final, $276. women's and men's swimming, $178. men's basketball final as much as nearly $600, and remember those are single tickets. >> it's not going to be cheap to spend a week in rio, trying to pay for the entire trip to

attend the summer olympics. it's going to cost a minimum of $3,000 to $4,000. >> that's a pretty penny. it's not going to be cheap and this is a good example of a trip you might want to consider getting travel insurance for. it typically runs 5 to 7% of the cost of the trip. that's probably going to equal it's a couple hundred extra dollars. make sure you understand what's covered and what's not. if you ever wanted to be a part of the washington wizards dance team, today is your chance! registration for the wizards girls dance team begins at 11:00 this morning. auditions start at noon. finalists will be chosen and announced at the end of the day. do your vogue thing. >> tom and i do a routine. >> is that all you got?

>> i will never make it. that's why i play basketball. better off shooting a three-point three-pointer. >> absolutely gorgeous. would be der -- wonderful day under way. we'll take this in mid july. normally we're sweltering in high heat and high humidity. a wonderful break moved in overnight on a northwest breeze. here's what to wear on this sunday. your summer gear. you will need your sunglasses all the way until sunset. you'll be comfortable in short sleeves and shorts and don't forget the bug spray, especially this evening and you will not need the up brael la today. -- umbrella today. don't forget your sun block because the high sun can cause a quick burn if you are unprotected. planner for this sunday by 10:00 a.m., mid 70s, 2:00 p.m., the mid 80s, may actually get 86, 87 degrees maybe around 4:00. by

lots of sunshine through the day. comfortable humidity. winds may be a bit gusty. we may have some gusts around 10 miles per hour. upper 70s by late evening. live tower camera showing excellent visibility. look at that. this is absolutely gorgeous. there on the horizon is mogadishu -- montgomery county and you can see from here to eternity, no clouds there. temperatures hovering around 70s. storm team 4 radar doesn't show any shower or storms anywhere from the mount tans all the way to the bay and the atlantic beaches. gorgeous day under way. here's your day planner. for monday morning, sunny, 7 a.m. low 80s. still comfortable humidity. upper 80s

p.m., back to 87. back down to 80 degrees on monday. humidities returns with afternoon highs on tuesday with the upper 80s. wednesday, highs low 90s and steamy humidity. hottest day looks to be on thursday. the mid 90s and a pretty good chance of storms on thursday afternoon and again friday afternoon. so hazy, hot, and humid, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, and then a break from the high heat and humidity on saturday, up near 90, but low humidity. it starts getting more humid again next sunday a week from today and into the first part of that following week, maybe some afternoon storms. that's the way it looks. >> going to great lengths to get people to heat those -- eat those vegetables. the unusual item on the menu at e weekend ating competition.

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>> at least one winning ticket for the megamillions jackpot was sold in this indiana. the jackpot is the 7th largest prize in the history. prize is worth about $380 million if the win are chooses to take an immediate cash payout. that's what tuss would do. time right now is 7:56. four things to know on this sunday. right now, more than 200 firefighters are battling a fast-moving brush fire in los angeles county. 700 homes have been evacuated. >> we're working to get more information on a motorcycle accident in derwood, that happened at exit 3 on shady

100 protesters were arrested after shutting down interstate 94 in st. paul, minnesota for hours. the protests were spark by the shooting deaths of two black men by whoit police officers this past week. two people are dead after a car plunged into the potomac river. the car was speeding when the driver lost control and crashed into the water. one person escaped. we are cooling off this sunday. >> a break from high heat and humidity today. highs mid 80s. enjoy. thank for joining us. we're back here at 9:00 and also 25 minutes from now with the local news update.

. >> we're hurting, our profession is hurting. >> this is not just a black issue. >> our system is totally rigged. >> i'm gretchen carlson, this is the real story. good morning and welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. i hope you're enjoying your summer weekend. we got a lot to talk about after a difficult week in this country. we'll do that in just a moment and we'll spend an hour with misty copeland with her beiing named the first african american female dancer. the face of american ballet talks about the joy and w