khatun. 4-year-old liz khatun is mizing. police believe she was taken by her mother, 31-year-old flora khatun. the mother was last seen at a family protective services office yesterday in annandale when she was supposed to turn the little girl over. instead the girl was not with her and the mother took off before police arrived. >> police believe they may be traveling in a 2011 blue toyota sienna, virginia tag number xjg-1035. fairfax policenhlo and the veir wra state police want to hear from you if you see them. stay tuned to news 4 and the nbc app for updates. president obama is meeting with activists, police representatives and local leaders about policing issues. >> we understand the president cleared his calendar for the session this afternoon and it could lastor

hour or so. we're also told members of the black lives matter movement are there. the president is expected to speak in the next hour. we'll keep you updated. this meeting comes on the same day that thousands have gathered to remember the fallen officers in dallas. ♪ family and friends attended funeral services for three of the five officers killed. police motorcycles escorted the body of officer brent thompson to services at the potter house church. senior corporal loren

>> while choking on their words. >> later in this newscast, we'll have more on how the dallas officers are being remembered today. >> now to new details about the suspects accused of firing shots at police in recent days. >> right now we are combing through court documents to learn more what happened. suspects are due to appear this afternoon in court. mark segraves has the details. >> reporter: facing a various array of charges in the shooting that happened yesterday morning.

this all began with six hours of shootouts with police, 12:00 am in southeast washington. that is the case where a man took over five people in an suv, held them hostage, got into a shootout with police. after that, later in the afternoon, in a separate incident, beginning in southwest washington, three gunmen were being chased. that car chase led to capitol hill. that car later crashed outside that tunnel. a third suspect fled the scene, but was captured later in southwest. they range in age between 18 and 23 years old. one suspect is charged with fleeing police and being in a car with the gun but the man they say fired on police is charged with assault on police officer, possession of an unlicensed weapon and being in a car w

resisting arrest. all four are due in court in the next few hours. stay with news 4. we'll update you on what we learn once they appear before the judge. that's the very latest at d.c. superior court. pat, back to you. >> mark segraves. thank you, mark. now we turn to storm team 4. battle between the sun and clouds today. and in some places even heavy showers. storm team 4 chief meteorologist doug kammerer. >> we are tracking heavy rain in parts of the area especially around anarundel county. 91, leesburg. 91, manassas. hot and humid across the region. intense heat not quite here. it gets here tomorrow. wait till i show you the temperatures there. here is the radar. not much going on. toward anarundel county, to the south of

prince georges county hit along 214. we could see flash flooding in this region. heads up for that. wider view showing two systems. one, moving off to the east. however there will be scattered showers. more on the intense heat moving our way in a few minutes. >> chopper 4 was above the scene at six flags amusement park inlargo when the park was closed because of a bomb threat called in around 10:00. prince georges county was called in. they found two suspicious packages but no bombs. a short time ago the all-clear was given and the park has reopened. it will stay open until 8:00 tonight. new string of robberies associated with the wildly popular pokemon go app. megan fitzgerald is live in college park where fun turned into trouble for some students.

megan? >> these robberies happened over the span of about an hour. after 9:00 students started to get text messages, warning them about three separate incidents, two of them right near this dormitory behind me. pokemon go is what everyone is talking about. lately not for the right reasons. last night the university of maryland police say four victims were robbed. some at gunpoint. investigators say in three separate incidents, the suspect approached the victims from behind, pt a gun to their back or showed the weapon, stole their phones and took off. police chief david mitchell says three of the victims were using the pokemon go app when they were robbed. >> immediately flooded the area with our officers. and he has temporarily made amass dark clothing, white tennis shoes, small build. slender

>> anyone who may have seen something suspicious, police are ask iing you to contact them. coming up at 5:00, pat, we'll tell you what police say makes them feel confident that they'll be able to track down the suspect. >> megan fitzgerald, thank you, megan. in the district, meanwhile, investigators trying to figure out what caused this fire at a commercial building in northeast. it started around 2:00 this morning on bladensburg road. metal bars on the windows and rolled up shutters made it tough for firefighters to get inside. they worked about 90 minutes before getting the blaze under control. the fire is located at the phoenix restoration group. >> cleanup will be a headache, but thankfully, no one was hurt and none of the materials in the store were damaged. >> one firefighter went to the hospital suffering from heat exhaustion. he is expected to be okay. the cause of the blaze still under investigation.

stories that news 4 broke about the safety of government workers. how the story got so much attention today on capitol hill. this scene from chopper 4 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. "dominion. depend on us for more than energy." ♪ stand by me.

right now, chopper 4 is live over breaking news in montgomery county, fire at this nursing home, bethesda health and rehab building. >> firefighters say the fire started in the attic. the exact cause is still unclear. everyone was able to gut

was evacuated. now everyone is going back in. congress says the feds need to take immediate action to ensure the safety of government workers. after what news 4's scott mcfarland first reported here yesterday. an employee was arrested for taking a gun on to the secured grounds of the u.s. homeland security department. it is the second time this has happened in just the past few weeks. >> various reasons. landscaping jobs, new construction jobs. mobile car washing vans. >> just a few weeks to go until the summer olympic games kick off in rio. and countless people are still concerned about the zika virus. what leaders here in the washington area just said about those going to the summer games. and let the speculation begin. the debate over who will be donald trump's running mate is in full swing now, as new

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for donald trump, it sort of feels like a throwback to his "apprentice" tv show. trump is making a show of choosing a running mate. >> today, that reality show played out at the indiana governor's mansion. steve handelsman is live on capitol hill with new polls that are encouraging for the trump campaign. steve? >> that's right, and

discouraging, barbara and pat, for hillary clinton. she's dropping in the polling in key battle kls ground states after the fbi director here in town notoriously called her extremely careless with her e-mails. donald trump is rising in those polls. at the same time now he is basically inviting voters to watch him hire his number two. a thumb's up from donald trump today after he interviewed indiana governor mike pence about the vp job. trump children, ivanka, donald jr. and eric joined him in the vetting. >> a fighter, builder and patriot. >> reporter: but not a decider last night about pence. >> wron whether he will be your governor or your vice president. who the hell knows? >> reporter: former house speaker newt gingrich and governor chris christie are also reportedly talking to trump meanwhile about ruth ginsberg, trump tweeted her mind is shot.

resign. "the new york times" editorialized trump is right about ginsburg. inappropriate said the washington post. breaking a high-court taboo on political comment, ginsburg called trump a faker and doesn't want to think about trump winning the white house. hillary clinton in illinois today is in trouble. the nbc news/wall street journal/marist poll finds clinton's lead down to nine, race tied in must-win ohio. that tie echoed in the quinnipiac poll that puts trump ahead in florida and pennsylvania. >> republicans that want to dump him at the convention much harder to do so when it shows he's very competitive in these battleground state polls. >> reporter: trump stronger as gop delegates gather in cleveland. before the convention later this week, trump grabs the spotlight again when he announces his choice of a running mate. i'm steve handelsman, news 4. pat? >> thank you, steve. news 4 will haom

coverage of both conventions starting with cleveland. news 4's chris lawrence and tom sherwood will bring you live reports from the convention hall beginning sunday night on news 4 at 11:00. we want to know what you think will -- who you think trump will pick as his running mate. that's our nbc washington flash survey this afternoon. call or text the number on your screen. you can also vote and see the results on the nbc washington facebook page. don't panic. it's just for television. chopper 4 was over freeway airport this morning when a production crew staged a plane crash scene for a cable tv show. once everything was in place, they set the plane on fire. a lot of folks in the area could probably see the smoke and hear the sound effects. prince georges police say they are aware of the production and were prepared to get a few 911 calls. closer look from ground level. those are actors running all around there. the filming is expected to take place between 10:00 am and

turning now to the weather. doug, it's about to turn hot again. how hot? >> probably the hottest day we've seen so far. >> wow! >> feels like it right now. >> it's definitely been hazy, hot and humid all day. downpours across our region. tomorrow we're expecting really intense heat across our area. take a look outside right now. you see exactly what i'm talking b kind of soupy. upper 80s to low 90s. 88, winds out of the south at 9 miles per hour. heat index into the low 90s today. some sun after a downpour came through downtown a little earlier. 91 in the twin brook area, 89 toward chantilly. here is the radar. one thing you notice, not a lot going on here around our region. we are watching this area right here -- this storm has been over the annapolis area and south of 50 here over the last hour, dumping very heavy rainfall. heads up in this region. could see theot

especially along roadways. watch out there. zoom in a little bit more and show you where this is exactly. right along 214 here as you make your way out of londontowne into prince georges county. route 50, just south of there is where we're seeing the heaviest rainfall. heads up if you live in that region. that's the first wave that came through. we'll have sunshine the next few hours and then i'm tracking this wave back to the west. now, not sure how much we're going to see out of this. i don't expect a lot of showers and storms this evening. it is something to continue to watch. behind this, that's when the heat really starts to move in. first, let's show you the radar tonight around 10:00. future weather not much going on. not expecting much. a few showers through the evening hours, maybe into the overnight hours. by 8:00, tomorrow, no problem. lots of sun early. we could see some thunderstorms developing. look where they would be, mostly in towards northern virginia, long line around annapolis. any storms that develop could

that's really the only threat here. potential is there for some wind, too. biggest piece of news is the heat. 96 degrees tomorrow. very hot and humid. heat index could be between 100 and 103 tomorrow. so, watch out for that. a few storms possible as well. really, all around our region. 94 is what i'm going for in frederick. 97 toward fredericksburg. one of, if not the hottest day we've seen so far when you combine the humidity as well. i think we'll be right on up there. 95 on your friday. 90 saturday. 94 on sunday. we get back to 97 degrees on monday. hot and humid air. we've got 90 or better for the next ten days. told you it would be a hot july. looks like mother nature is giving it to us for sure. >> all right. thanks, doug. >> thank you, doug. making your old car new again. the technology features that you can add to your own car if you can't afford to buy a new one, and how they can keep your family safe.

become a goal that's rubbing a lot of people the wrong way. the local places pokemon go places are being ld toto

congress says the feds need to take immediate action. an e

grounds of the department of homeland security. it's the second time that's happened in the past few weeks. >> here today, the u.s. house committee on homeland security issued this report, citing a news 4 i-team story, saying it's trbling that two u.s. department of homeland security employees have been arrested in recent weeks for allegedly bringing guns into agency headquarters. the chairman of the u.s. house homeland security committee told officials at a hearing today immediate action is needed to protect the workforce and protect the public. one of those top agency officials told news 4 after the hearing, enhanced security screenings have been put in place to protect workers. >> are the workers safe? >> top priority is the safety of our employees and i can tell our employees we're working very hard to ensure their safety every day. >> reporter: coming up tonight on news 4 a

workers and what's the latest on the criminal cases of the two men arrested for bringing guns? on capitol hill, scott mcfarland, news 4. if you have an older car sitting in your garage, you may not have a new technology that's now standard on new cars. >> but there is a way to make your older car smarter and safer without buying a brand new car. susan hogan shows us some affordable gadgets to upgrade your ride. >> reporter: new cars, activeate your brakes if you're about to crash, help you park and connect you to the internet. just because you can't afford a new car doesn't mean you shouldn't have some of these features, too. let's face it. we all have car envy at times. who can blame us? newer cars come with a ton of cool features. backup cameras, bluetooth, crash

avo avoidance, blind spot reports. the list goes on. your older model car can get equipped with some of this technology. >> this is a camera itself. it attaches with license plate bolts. >> reporter: from kipling personal finance, for a few hundred dollars you can easily install a wireless backup camera, helping drivers avoid collisions and deadly backup accidents. >> the one that works with the camera i installed is basically a rear view mirror. it is a rear view mirror. it has a screen built in. >> reporter: most states require hands free when talking on the cell phone. if you have an older car you don't have bluetooth. >> now it's like we're putting a screen in our dash. >> reporter: you can switch out your old radio for a new one that comes with blue tooth technology and also connects to the internet. >> so right now this is simply playing from my pandora feed on my phone. if i want to make a quick phone call, this is dialing my daughter. r

device that gives you wifi hot spot that lets you stream videos, access gps data and what kind of gas mileage you're actually getting. it can do something else more important. >> most of these can even, if you're in a bad accident, call 911. first they'll call you to make sure you're okay. if they get no response they can call 911 if you've been in an accident. >> adding all these after-market products won't void any of your car warranties. however, if you are leasing a car, you cannot modify any part of the vehicle, like drilling holes in the bumper, to install a backup camera. i'm susan hogan, news 4. last week's controversial police shootings are changing the conversation across the country. first at 4:00, how it's making for a painful discussion between parents and their children. live look at storm team 4 radar. some of you may need the umbrella this evening. but all of us are in for a big

happening right now, storm team 4 on radar. return of heat and humidity. let's get an update from meteorologist amelia draper. hey, amelia. >> hey, barbara. everybody talking about the heat

temps around 90 degrees. when you factor in the mugginess -- and it's out there in full force -- look how hot it's feeling in your neighborhood, 97 in the district, 98 in frederick and 98 in culpepper as well. it stays extremely muggy and mild overnight tonight. ac definitely running in full force. here is the latest on storm team 4 radar. most of the area completely dry. doug and i keeping a close eye on had area of rain south of annapolis. very heavy rainfall. it's not moving a lot. there could be flash flooding concerns in this area. it looks like it will be moving toward deal within the hour or so. very heavy rainfall just south of annapolis. as we head through the evening hours, we'll be tracking scattered rain until about 7:00, 8:00 pm. by 10:00, we're only around 83. tomorrow with the heat and humidity, it feels worse during the afternoon. i'll be tracking your hourly planner, how hot it's going to feel when you factor in the humidity coming up in my full forecast, barbara.

emotional church services for three of the dallas officers killed in last week's ambush. fellow officers joining friends and family as they honor the fa fallen heroes. sarah rosario has more on how they're being remembered today. >> reporter: remembered for their courage and dedication. the community gathered to say good-bye. three separate services honoring each officer. ♪ i once was lost >> reporter: dart policeman brent thompson, former marine, leaving behind six kids and a wife of two weeks. >> we will not, we cannot, we shall not let the act of a coward break us. on brent's behalf i'm asking you all, continue on, press on. he has your six. >> through christ our lord, amen. >> reporter: dallas police

serving seven years in the army. >> my brother's murder will not be in vain. his selfless legacy will live on. >> reporter: bagpipes for officer lorne ahrens, father of two, known for his mile and dependability, big guy with an even bigger heart. >> we're here to lift up this good man and to express our love and appreciation to him. >> reporter: each gunned down by a sniper after a peaceful protest thursday. now, a new threat to kill police in louisiana with these men now facing charges, the son of alton sterling is calling for unity. >> there should be no more arguments, disagreements, violence, crime. everyone should come together as one united family. >> reporter: a message echoed by the president, meeting with leaders across the country today, discussing ways to learn from these challenges and keep communities safe. all this as dallas tries

and say good-bye to its fallen officers. their legacies, remembered forever. in dallas, sarah rosario, nbc news. and more demonstrations today near st. paul, minnesota, in protest of philando castile's death, the man killed by a police officer during a traffic stop last week. about three dozen protesters blocked an interstate for several hours before state troopers moved in and arrested them. the ambush of those police officers came after castile's death and the death of alton sterling in louisiana. sterling's son is speaking publicly for the first time since his father's death. 15-year-old cameron sterling said his father was and always will be a good man. he talked to reporters today, as you heard, outside the same convenience store where his father was shot by police. the teen also called for peaceful protests and an end to the violence. >> i feel that ople, in general, no matter what the race is, should come together as one

united family. there should be no more arguments, disagreements, violence, crime. everyone should come together as one united family. >> reporter: the shootings of sterling, philando castile and the dallas police have intensified a national -- painful national conversation about policing and there are many conversations taking place in families around the dinner table. whur's troy johnson is here with today's "talk around town." troy, many african-american parents say they've had "the talk" with the -- the talk with their children of how to handle police. how are people framing the conversation now in the wake of these shootings? >> i remember my parents sitting me down. i sat down with my son at the same time. the conversation centers around how to engage police in these situations, make sure that it's constructive and make sure that you come out safe, primarily.

but people are frustrated about having to have that conversation in these discussions lately, because they're optimistic that their kids can handle themselves if they're in an encounter with a police officer, but in the back of their minds, there's a palpable feeling that something could go wrong and they would love, really, not to have to have that kind of fear. >> so today we know about the president's meeting at the white house. yesterday in dallas he said you can't break the cycle of mistrust between the police and community unless both sides understand the other's experience. how well do your listeners think parents are doing in helping youngsters understand the problems that police are having? the problems they're having out there? >> again, they hope that -- they pray that they equipped their kids with enough information for these situations and also are telling me after having these talks for a long time, it feels more and more like a one-sided conversation. they feel like they're wondering who is talking to police about how they're engaging with th

i asked a man of 15, a young man, the same age as alton sterling's son, what would he say to law enforcement? >> i am a respectful black male but not everybody is like me. so, being a police officer, he needs to go and approach a situation with patience and not have your first instinct be immediately resort to violence. so not respecting the police officer is not going to get you respected yourself. and the police also need to understand to respect us even if we aren't being respectful, because people don't understand that it goes both ways nowadays. >> and his mother very happy and proud that some of the things she has talked about have sunk in. she's hopeful, along with other people i have talked to, that some of that is engrained in the way that officers are trained in the future. it could save some lives. >> interesting to know how people are responding to the dallas police chief. dave brown has been front and center, gotten a lot of attention and a

what do your listeners think about him and the tone he struck? >> they're impressed by chief brown even if it's just for invoking the words of stevie wonder. i certainly appreciated that. people tell me it's a prime example of what might be missing. in these miscommunications between police and young black men, for example. you get a sense of who he is from what he talked about in that speech. the music that he loves, where he comes from, his background, his life experiences and all of that is relatable to a lot of people. so, listeners were telling me there needs to be more dialogue on both sides on how to interact, how to get a better understanding of each other. and they think that will go a long, long way in improving the way police and communities interact. >> troy johnson, thank you, troy. barbara? history in the making? the big changing of the guard happening across the pond. and how the royals are taking note. plus a small town sees a big tornado. why it surprised so many people there. and why they say it may be too

the centers for disease control says the chance of visitors getting the zika virus is low. august and september are actually winter months in rio. cooler and drier weather typically keep mosquito populations down. despite apparent low risk, health officials are sl

warning pregnant women not to go. david cameron left 10 downing street today for the last time as british prime minister. cameron said it was the greatest honor of his life to serve as prime minister. theresa may is now britain's prime minister after may met with the queen at buckingham palace where may accepted the queen's invitation to form a new government. people everywhere are trying to catch pokemon with the smart phones that they have. there's a growing list of places where people do not want you to play that game there. where some say it's downright disrespectful. the story of a downed utility wire that's turned into much more than just a downed utility wire. i'm adam tuss. take a look at what's happening along one local stream that you cross over because

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and dowloads speeds,

r internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. it's been out for less than a week and already the pokemon go craze has sent millions of players hiking around cityies, finding and trapping cartoon creatures and battling with pocket monsters on their smart phones. >> popularity of the pokemon go app is causing quite a stir about where it's appropriate to play. haley

a lot of popular places are saying they don't want people chasing pokemon on their grounds. it's become a real problem, hasn't it? >> yes. we heard from holocaust cemet y settleme and arlington cemetery saying please put your phones away. >> there's not much people can do about it, really. tell us about that. >> yeah. so, the locations in the game are chosen by the company. there's not a lot of recourse for people who don't want people to play games except for asking them to use common sense and put down their smart phones. >> a lot of people will have to lobby against the company or the company will have to take some action. because your house could be on the game. my house could wind up on the game.

anybody's. the only people who can fix that are people who created the app? >> that's right. they're fielding requests and going through them. this may be something we have to be a little patient about. >> reporter: h. >> haley, how many cities are involved in this game across the country? >> it's nationwide. stops all across the country in every state. and actually around the world if you're -- they're all over the place. so we're just seeing it popping up everywhere. that's really why it's such a craze. >> it's a craze that appears to be on the verge of getting out of control but we know a lot of people are having a lot of fun with it. h a. ley sukayama, thank you. >> thank you, haley. >> thank you. this is what vandals did to the police memorial statue at bird park. red x was spray painted under the officer's face and torso. paint covers the child the officer is holding about

sprayed on the ground. a reference, of course, to alton sterling, man shot and killed by police in baton rouge. the washington suburban sanitary commission and local fire departments want to make sure that everyone knows that the water and tanks are for emergencies. they held a news conference about it today at a community park in laurel. about 145 million gallons of water was stolen from fire hydrants last year. officials have seen people drive up in trucks, attach hoses to hydrants, fill up and then drive off. >> they steal the water for various reasons. landscaping jobs, new construction jobs, mobile car washing. >> tampering with hydrants is also a public safety issue. local fire departments are in constant contact with wssc to make sure hydrants are in working order. a lot of people may be heading for water,ki

soon. >> yeah. tomorrow one of the hottest days so far this year when you factor in the humidity. it is going to be oppressive out there tomorrow. so, perfect day for the water park. make sure the kids have the sunscreen obviously. definitely need the sunglasses as well. during the afternoon hours, it's going to feel around or just above 100 degrees. now for our area to be under a heat advisory, we have to have our heat index at 105. we'll be just below that. but that's splitting hairs. it's hot, humid and uncomfortable outside. tomorrow feeling very much like summer. with that, among other factors, there will be scattered showers and thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon on into the early evening hours. about a 40% chance that you're dealing with some rain. looking ahead to the weekend, already thinking about the weekend, mainly dry. hot, but not too bad. low to mid 90s for highs. next week, still hot. yes, it is july. tomorrow, the weather having a moderate impact on your day. again, the heat and humidity just oppressive during the

be scattered late-day showers and thunderstorms. any storms tomorrow could have some heavy rain and gusty winds. something we'll be tracking. tomorrow morning, we're already starting out the day at 77 degrees. by noon, a temp around 90. high tomorrow of 96. so it will be a good five degrees warmer than we were today. scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly between 2:00 and 8:00 pm. even by 8:00 pm, still feeling like temperatures are in the mid 90s, when you factor in the mugginess. evening outlook for tonight if you want to fire up the grill, head out to dinner. most of us will be okay as far as the rain is concerned. it is quite muggy. tomorrow, hot with storms. probably want to have indoor plans tomorrow evening. friday night, looking mainly dry and warm. saturday evening, looking fabulous. pretty low humidity levels. so, the humidity tomorrow, oppressive, as we work our way through friday, the humidity does drop somewhat. it's still muggy, annoying and by saturday dare i say it's os

humidity builds back into the area by sunday. future heat index by tomorrow afternoon. it's already feeling about 100 in the district, 98 in leesburg. same story as we head on into the mid and early afternoon hours, by 4:00 still feeling about 99 degrees. on storm team 4 radar, continuing to keep a close eye especially on this rain here in anarundel county. very heavy rainfall there. also some heavy rainfall developing in northern prince georges county. doug will have the latest on that coming up in a bit. exclusive ten-day forecast. high around 95, right around 90 saturday. a bit breezy saturday afternoon. really nice, my pick day of the weekend. sunday, high of 94. 97 next monday. it's hot, it's humid. some showers and thunderstorms potentially to contend with on tuesday. high 92. barbara and pat, we're not talking about any widespread chances for rain. likely continuing to have to water the garden over the next few

thank you. tonight, loudoun county board of supervisors proposes a new noise law, former law was discarded after the state supreme court ruled a similar law was unconstitutional. the new law would put limits on yard work and garbage collection, construction. no swimming or hikes at this summer camp. some freshmen at osbourne high school are learning new life skills of first responders. dozens of students are taking part in the two-week camp. the group has to find their own fire gear and a pile of gear. they then have to put it on blindfolded. another group is learning forensics. they're finding and removing fingerprints. leaders say the camp teaches skills and builds bridges between students and first responders. >> we teach them how to respond in an incident that happens maybe t

so that they're prepared when incidents happen that they're around. >> fingerprints, they love that. foot impressions. again, just kind of give them a perspective on -- even though this is what you see on tv, this is how the work is really done. >> students who attend the freshmen and sophomore camps are eligible to take the new ems and firefighting courses offered for junior and senior years in high school. what ticks you off the most when it comes to consumer issues? >> consumer federation of america has some answers. here are the top five. number five is false advertising and rebates, coupons and gift cards that fails to deliver. number four, credit and debit billing -- debt billing and fee disputes. number three, service problems with utilities. >> number two, shoddy work on home improvements and at the top of the list, misrepresentations involving car sales and faulty car repairs. those things bother me, too. >> and a l

people's homes gone in an instant. first at 4:00, the daunting task of cleaning up after a strong summer storm and why some say it may be too much for them to deal with. i'm tom sherwood in the district. good news this part of the street sk repaved. the bad news? these new bricks, laid just a couple of weeksago,

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

the governor of minnesota. >> cleaning up on monday night, hundreds of residents. >> more on the clean-up effort. >> reporter: it's easy to see the path of destruction. >> campers tipped over. trees tipped over. trees that have been here for 100 some years. crazy. >> some were spared by their tornado, many others were caught right in the middle. >> this was the living room. her dining, kitchen. >> reporter: this is all left of the house. tornado ripped off the roof and collapsed the garage. >> here is my mom's roof. >> reporter: while kathy hid in the basement. >> i go down to the basement like every other time, wait until tess over, go back up and

it didn't work out that way. >> reporter: down the street more destruction. trees toppled over, destroying this garage and new siding installed just last week. >> i'm 81 years old, you know. i just can't do it, you know. >> reporter: those who can did not hesitate. >> reporter: you know, he's 81 years old. he can't do any of this himself. it took me, my son, my best friend, kurt, go to town. >> reporter: town cemetery was also full of people, kochling together. who drove all the way from -- >> my great grandparents are over there, my grandparents over here and my mom and dad over there. >> reporter: his headstones remained untouched. others not so lucky. residents stand ready to rebuild. >> i think this is in good shape. >> the sheriff in the town of watkins say there's so much damage it will take days to figure out how much money they'll need to repair the damage. news

jim and wendy. upskirting on metropolitanro. how good samaritans help police catch a man. and four men suspected in two shootouts with d.c. police. they have their day in court. what we're learning about these suspects who fired a machine gun at officers. >> reporter: looking into the findings of a news 4 i-team investigation. what they're saying about the arrest of u.s. department of homeland security workers for allegedly bringing guns into agency headquarters. i'm tracking rain, couple of thunderstorms across the area right now. bigger news, the heat. talk about just how hot things are about to get. >> breaking news at the live desk, the amber alert continues in fairfax county. police believe a mother abducted a 6-week-old baby. flora

mother. police have not released a picture of the daughter, liz, 6 weeks old. flora was last seen at family and protective services and was supposed to turn the little girl over to authorities. instead the child was not with her and kh a. tun took off before police arrived. police believe they may be traveling in a 2011 blue toyota sienna with virginia license plates xjg-1035. virginia -- fairfax county police and virginia state police would like to hear from you, if you have seen that mother and baby traveling together. jim, wendy? >> thanks, doreen. after a woman notices a man taking photos up her skirt. >> this all ended with a man in custody, thanks to a couple of good samaritans. let's go right to news 4's pat colins, live outside the courthouse metro station. what have you learned? >> reporter: jim and wendy, wa