without some controversy. >> thanks for joining us. i'm chris lawrence in for vance. >> and i'm angie goff. two major developments in the presidential race. donald trump could be reconsidering his promise to deport 11 million undocumented immigrants. >> and the fbi has uncovered thousands of e-mails from hillary clinton's private everybodiers. steve handelsman is uncovering all of these details. >> reporter: these are newly did i discovered by the fbi. hillary clinton's campaign is saying she has nothing to hide. all of these other e-mails should be made public, says the campaign, which is what the federal judge says he wants but the state department is only putting out a few at a time. so

like hillary's travel plans and also top aide passing along people's requests to see clinton. but the revelation that clinton did not turn over thousands of e-mails has critics outraged. >> it raises question about with this massive e-mails were deleted. >> reporter: she said they had been private. 15,000 were recovered by the fbi. but the director james comey declined to prosecute and clinton's campaign is saying, "we support those documents being released publicly." >> they are going back. they are going back. >> reporter: now in deep trouble with hispanic voters, he met on saturday with latino leaders and said today on fox he's not sure about deportation. >> and

of people in the hispanic community to try and come up with an answer. >> so you're not flip-flopping? >> no, i am not flip-flopping. >> tim kaine says he will not flip-flop. >> he's still going to have the deportation force. >> reporter: how about the wall? trump says he'll definitely build it. clinton's campaign says she did nothing that would contribute to the clinton foundation and the campaign insists that it will not provide any information that could support conservative's claims that in some way connected to the clinton global initiative, hillary clinton had her initiatives up for sale. chris and angie, back to you. >> thank you, steve. not the last we've heard from that. police say early sunday morning, a man grabbed a woman walking across the key bridge and tried to sexually assault her. let's go to pat

>> reporter: chris, she was attacked on her way home crossing the key bridge. and tonight, that has some bridge walkers looking over their shoulder. >> does it make you think twice about walking across this bridge by yourself? >> yeah, but i think it would be safe for everybody. male, female. >> reporter: what happened here yesterday, unnerving to bridge walkers. you see, the key bridge, a popular walkway between georgetown and arlington, became a crime scene. >> i hope the police understand that they need to be vigilant, particularly if there are women walking alone. >> reporter: the victim, a 27-year-old woman walking across the bridge to her home in arlington. it was around 2:30 in the morning. she had

arlington side of the bridge when a man grabbed her from behind and then dragged her to the brush down below. >> once he pulled her off to the side, he attempted to place his hands up her shorts. she fought back. he put his hands over her mouth and told her to be quiet. she fought back and freed herself from the male suspect. >> reporter: the suspect made his escape by running back over the bridge towards d.c. arlington cops are checking with city police to see if they have any similar cases there. in the meantime, this advice for bridge walkers. >> when you're out and about, walk with another person if you're going to be on foot. >> reporter: the suspect, he's still at large. now, expect to see more cops on patrol on and around that key bridge. angie, back to you. >> pat, thank you. new video tonight of a man wanted for killing

store employee. prince george's county police saying this is video of the suspect robbing a hotel in clinton just minutes after that deadly shooting at the 7-eleven. investigators believe the man was trying to rob that nearby 7-eleven when he shot and killed the clerk. a massive fire in prince george's county has crews scrambling to keep crews away from potentially toxic materials. the fire is now out at that fire in bladensburg. >> but the probe in to what caused it and the damage assessment is just beginning. darcy spencer has the latest. darcy? >> reporter: well, i can tell you, like you said, the fire is out but chances are, if you were anywhere near this area today, you may have seen that thick, black smoke in the sky and tonight the prince george's county fire chief is explaining to us why at first only one fire truck was sent to the scene. it took hours to get this fire

single engine dispatched. but they quickly found out much more would be needed. it eventually went to three alarms, drawing 60 firefighters and help from montgomery county. this cell phone video taken by a man who works nearby shows the early stages of the fire fight as intense flames were growing. >> the original came in as an outside fire. there was a calm of smoke and those units got here and found fire coming out the bay doors that you see back there. >> reporter: dozens of prince george's county firefighters were called here to abc supply on kennelworth avenue and took hours to get it under control. the smoke could be scene for smiles and depending on the wind made it impossible to see. the fire was contained to an open air log

t the biggest challenge was foam insulation. >> there are hundreds and hundreds of pallets inside. some have foam on it which is a foam insulation used for roofing materials. when it gets to the boiling point, it becomes a liquid and flows down to the ground. >> reporter: abc employees stood across from the building. one employee said he's called this home for 21 years. billy hauge so i was just nobody trapped up in the building. >> reporter: back out live, kennelworth avenue remains closed in this area but it looks like things are beginning to wrap up here. hopefully that road will reopen sometime very soon because of this fire and it remains under investigation. back to you. >> darcy, thank you. new developments today in o

stories out of rio. ryan lochte has lost another endorsement. this is the fourth today. and it's not going to renew its endorsement and neither will a mattress company that will depart ways with lochte. he apologized for making up claims that he and some of his american teammates were robbed at gunpoint. so far, we haven't heard any action from the past sponsors, such as gatorade or gillette. new at 6:00, an extra bit of excitement as a small fire this afternoon in arlington officials the flames were out before the fire department even arrived. right now, family and friends are gathering at

testimo temple of praise to remember marion barry's son. funeral services are about to get under way for christopher barry shortly. he made an unsuccessful bid for the council seat after his father died. he died of an apparent drug overdose. we have details in the nbc washington app. just search barry funeral. boy did we have the fabulous start to our work week. >> i know. amelia, if you could dial up another three weeks of this -- >> how about forever. how about another two days? can we start somewhere, chris? we've been sweltering for weeks. our high today is 85. right now, we're still in the low to mid-80s. mainly clear skies out there. 84 right now in washington and comfortable overnight tonight and tomorrow morning by

around 80 degrees. wonderful for taking the dog out or going for a job, whatever your plans are. 10:00 p.m., around 77. sunshine to start your tuesday and it's completely dry from start to finish. 8:00 a.m., 70 degrees. highs in the low to mid-80s. i'm tracking the return of 90s as well as some humidity. i'll let you know when that happens coming up in my full forecast. coming up on news4, a new school has opened in the district and i'm mark segraves. i'll tell you the one requirement that these students had that no other students in the district had. and if you live in montgomery county, why tonight may be a good night to stay indoors.

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thousands of students in d.c. are back home and some are describing what it's like in a first of its kind school in the district. >> but it didn't open without controversy. news4's mark segraves is live with that story. mark? >> good evening, angie. the ron brown school here in northeast behind me is different for several reasons.

high school and focusing only on young men of color. but there's something else that differentiates the students at this schoolç from every other d.c. public school. here at the ron brown prep school in northeast, they all did something no other d.c. public school students had to do this morning. they each had to put on a coat and tie. >> we used our uniforms as an enrollment incentive. if people enrolled early, they were able to get free uniforms. >> for this 14-year-old, wearing a ct and tie to school is part of the appeal, according to a new school focused on young men like him. >> it's not a bummer to me. it's something that's like another high standard for me. you've got to wear a suit and tie to school. that's professional. that shows that people hold higher expectations for me and that's something that i want to step up to. >> reporter: priorto

the school, which will serve only young men of color, mayor bowser was criticized by some thinking that focusing only on young men and not women was a mistake. >> we're not a one size fits all school district. just because it works for some, it doesn't mean it works for all of our people. we are looking at the data around our girls. they have some different challenges and we want to design the right strategies for our girls and not stuff them in the boy's box. >> reporter: now, about 75% of d.c. public schools have some type of uniform requirement but this new school here, ron brown, is the only school that requires a coat and tie and i can tell you even gonzaga, the long-time college prep school in downtown washington where our own david culver and i went, they used to have a coat and tie requirement but no longer. that's the very latest, mark segraves, news4. >> it's old school in d.c., ma

coat and tie. thank you very much for that great story. you know, a busy street is back open in downtown d.c. a stretch of l street between 18th and 19th has been closed since a fire broke out last week. an underground transformer exploded and knocked out power. investigators are trying to figure out why it blew up. a federal judge for the northern district of texas granted a nationwide injunction temporarily blocking guidance from the obama administration. in may, the federal government directed federal schools to allow transgender students and locker rooms consistent with their gender identity. 13 states appealed to the courts arguing that the directive is unconstitutional. tonight, some of you in montgomery county are being told to stay inside as officials spray

t for mosquitos. the counties are going to start spraying around 7:30. it's expanding its mosquito patrol program due to concerns about the west nile and zika viruses. >> leaders say they need more help fighting the zika virus. debbie wasserman schultz is calling on congress to return from summer break to deal with this outbreak. president obama called for $2 million in emergency funds back in february to develop a vaccine and control the mosquitos that carry the virus. lawmakers left in mid-july for a seven-week recess without approving any of the money. >> mosquitos, zika, not republicans and it's not democrats. it's an issue that affects all of us. we need to come together as one and make sure we get the proper funding so we can eradicate this and get it taken care of

immediately. >> health officials confirmed 36 locally transmitted cases of zika in florida. tonight, the backlash is building overseas as terrorists attack a wedding party. children were among the dozens of people killed over the weekend. >> as the funerals began in turkey, many are lashing out at the government. kelly cobiella has our report. >> reporter: more violence in turkey over the weekend. the country is still reeling from the coup attempt last month. tu turkey's president is blaming a young suicide bomber on saturday night that ripped through a celebration in the southeast near the syrian border. the party was just ending and the guests still dancing in the streets when the bomb went off. this morning, the government says 22 of the victims were children under the age of 14. most of them, ethnic kurds. at

shouted "shame on you erdogan" voicing their anger at the turkish president. there was a gun and bomb attack at the ataturk airport in june. 44 dead. the country is also reeling from the failed coup attempt last month. 340 died during that violence. over the weekend, president erdogan said there was no difference between isis, kurdish militants and those behind the failed coup saying all are terrorists trying to destabilize turkey. isis has not claimed responsibility but typically does not claim attacks in turkey. back to you. now at 6:00, an up-and-coming rapper shot dead on his own doorstep. hear from his mother as she waits for police to bring her son's killer to justice. 13,000 coned

virginia are waiting to get a second chance to vote. why the governor says he's not done yet. ryan lochte is being dropped today by sponsors because he exaggerated when he said hend a

amelia, we asked for two weeks of this weather and she said she would give us two days. >>

11 days of 90s, right? >> yes. angie, just about two weeks where we were 90 degrees or higher. i love how you get a taste of something. it's called the change of the seasons. i'm totally kidding. high of 85 degrees and repeat performance tomorrow. this is the best weather we've had in weeks, especially with the mornings. comfortable. it's not muggy the moment you step outside. dry for days. a thunderstorm which is a big maybe. good news, the weather looking to cooperate. a little hot and not too humid. here's the hourly planner. 7:00 a.m., around 67. you need the sunglasses. sunny skies from start to finish. gorgeous at lunchtime. we're around 80. that's really comfortable. it's not feeling too height and with the low humidity continuing, it feelsef

sweating. at 4:00, high temp of 85. by tomorrow evening, another spectacular evening. you have plans or maybe after school activities have already started. tuesday outlook at the bus stop, it's crisp and really nice weather if you're walking to school. nice for the morning run or bike ride, taking your lunch outdoors. try to get outdoors tomorrow. a really, really nice dinner out. anticipate temperatures in the 70s and 80s. right now, showing you the dew point temperatures. we don't show you this often but it's worth showing you right now. it's muggy when we're looking at dew point temperatures, 65 degrees or higher. lately we've been in the 90s. that's why it's been so o oppressive. this trend continues tomorrow and wednesday. after that, i

little humid but not too bad. tomorrow and wednesday, still really nice. as we look to thursday and friday, it starts to feel a little muggy. over the weekend, feeling a little bit humid but the next few days we have fabulous weather. ten-day forecast, high of 88 on wednesday. 90 on thursday. no extreme heat. for the weekend, we have a high on saturday of 91. sunday, a high of 89. the hottest day at our ten-day forecast is next tuesday with a high of 96. as soon as we hit 96, we fall back into the 80s. the next few days, what a perfect night for baseball weather, whether you're heading up to baltimore or staying here in town. across the commonwealth, thousands of ex-felons keeping a close eye on the mailbox today as governor mcauliffe outlines a new

coming up, a look at his retooled approach. >> a local rapper on his way to stardom. who would shoot and kill swipey in front of his mother's home? i'm tracee wilkins. prince george's county police are asking for the public's help in this case. and why the state of maryland is ordering a new batch of the drug that can

now at 6:30, a young, aspiring rapper shot and killed. tonight, we're hearing from the teen's mother for the first time. >> i'm dying right with him. 13,000 felons will be able to vote in virginia. >> i will be looking at the mailbox today. >> the latest in the ongoing controversy. in hot water. new fallout tonight for ryan lochte after his rio robbery claims. north bethesda, the pipe s district, the effort to rebrand the area. a shared story on our nbc washington page, the sudden, violent death of douglas brooks. >> he was a young musician and up-and-coming rapper and then someone shot him right outside

george's county. police have been trying to debunk a rumor that's been spreading. tracee? >> reporter: this was our most shared story. there's a lot of conversations happening with the death of this rapper known as swipey. today, prince george's county police went out of their way to debunk one of the rumors floating around on social media. >> the threats going on on social media should stop. >> reporter: social media lit up with accusations after the murder of 18-year-old rapper swipey with people blaming his girlfriend for the rapper being gunned down. >> we've interviewed her twice and we have nothing to indicate that she is involved in this case. >> reporter: the search for his killer continues. >> i'm dying inside. i'm dying. i'm dying right with him. >> reporter: freda brooks can barely stand when thinking about the death of her son douglas brooks k

kid so gifted, she says he graduated from high school at the age of 16 at the top of his class. >> he was a smart boy. i didn't want him to be a rapper. >> reporter: but music is what he love and what he chose to pursue instead of the college scholarship he says his mother was offered. >> he made his own mark. he made his own name. he took his money, allowance, christmas, everything for studio time. and he did what he had to do. >> reporter: monday morning at 1:00, brooks was killed in an ambush-style shooting. >> mr. brooks was standing in the parking lot of an apartment complex when several subjects, males, approached him and began shooting in his direction. >> reporter: police believe there may be four to five suspects. they are searching for a motive. >> we are working hard to provide answers to his family and friends but we need the pubs

>> reporter: prince george's county police are asking anyone with information that could possibly lead to an arrest in this case to give them a call. reporting live, i'm tracee wilkins. back to you all in the studio. >> hard to watch a mother in that much pain. thank you, tracee. traffic is back to normal on 395 just in time for the evening commute. a tractor-trailer broke down and started leaking fuel. crews worked to stop the leak and clean up the mess. arlington county fire posted these pictures from the scene. again, no one was hurt and all of the lanes are back open. governor terry mcauliffe is making good on restoring voting rights to thousands of ex-felons. >> and this plan takes a different approach. bureau chief julie carey is live where she met with two men impacted by all of this. hi, julie. >> reporter: they are two

age. a marine veteran lost his right to vote a few years ago. both had their hopes of voting in november dashed last month with the virginia supreme court ruling. today, hopes were restored by the governor's new plan. robert mcneil has never cast a ballot so he was thrilled when governor terry mcauliffe personally handed him an order restoring his voting rights. he registered immediately. >> then what happened, the rug got pulled from under me, so so speak. >> reporter: he received this letter just after the supreme court and the voter registration canceled. the governor says he's once again restoring civil rights to the 13,000 felon who is quickly moved to register. as for the rest, a new process is in place to review each one on

now mcneil hopes he'll get one of the new letters rerestoring his rights. >> since i was informed that they were mailed on friday, i will be looking at the mail today, no doubt. >> reporter: his friend lost his right to vote shortly before the 2008 election. >> voting is a part of life and once you've done your time and paid your fines, you should be part of society with all the rights given to society. >> reporter: those who criticized and challenged the restoration plan still see problems with this one. the list of those getting rights restored, it includes some he doesn't think has pulled their full debt to society. >> and i have one defendant that owes nearly $100,000 in

restitution but on unsupervised probation so she has not paid her debt back and she's getting her rights back ahead of the time. >> reporter: robert mcneil went home and found that letter he'd been waiting for. his voting rights, once again, restored. back to you now in the studio. >> thank you, julie. maryland state police beefing up their supply of the medication that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. the agency is going to provide training and said it has administer twice as often as they did in all of 2015. teachers didn't have any issues on the first day back to

school. all 56 schools opened on time and all of the buses got to where they needed to go. officials say the new frederick high school is still on track to open next year. ryan lochte resizing the consequences of his actions in rio. being dumped by sponsors today not once, not twice but three times. part of montgomery county is getting a new name and a new brand. plans to make the old white flint area to be the new place to work and shop. 45 is the number of times we've hit 90 degrees or higher. tomorrow will not be number 36.

what a difference a day makes. the olympic park has been packed

borderline empty tonight. rain and chilly weather is keeping people inside but not the crews cleaning up off copacabana beach. and the ryan lochte story is like the story that cannot go away. >> he apologized for exaggerating but as chris pallone explains, it's not enough to keep his sponsors from walking away. >> reporter: on monday, three sponsors ended their contracts with the controversial swimmer. speedo chastised lochte saying, "we cannot condone the behavior for the brand this we stand for". >> i'm taking responsibility for everything. >> reporter: this comes two days after he admitted that

truthful about what happened after a night out drinking with his teammates. >> i left details out and -- which that's why i'm in this mess. i left details out and overexaggerated certain parts of the story. >> reporter: the u.s. olympic committee is thinking about punishment for the athletes where he admits he tore down a poster and damaged a bathroom and one called for lochte to be banned for the 2020 games but a sports reporter says people need to keep things in perspective. >> i don't think it rises to the standard of giving him the death npealty. >> reporter: it's a night out that will cost him a lot more than the cash he handed over to the security guards at the rio gas station. chris pallone, nbc, new york. montgomery county is changing the

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we're bringing you. tom costello tells you about what he found surprising. susan hogan tells us about how one local victim helped in that investigation. >> it all started with a phone call to us. a computer studly stopped working and it was blaring a loud horn at her. what happened next had her calling nbc 4 for help. what we found out about this high-tech help will make you think twice about ever responding to this unsolicited warning. this is an exclusive you don't want to miss and it starts coming up on nightly news. montgomery county is redeveloping the area around the mall. it's changing from a suburban shopping center into a community that is being called

district to the twinbrook station. there is an impact on shopping and dining out in montgomery county. chris? >> reporter: well, angie, it will change the way you look at where you dine out or go shopping and it may take time to get used to the new name. white flint is changing. so is rockville pike. in this world of rebranding, new things get new names and it's called the pipe district. >> it has a new name. we've got all of the wonderful parts of white flint and we have a new name. >> reporter: the pike district features new restaurants and retail along both sides. >> it's all about redevelopment and investing in our comni

what is possible here. >> reporter: construction is under way for the second phase of pike and rose, a little city in the suburbs. >> in 2017, we'll add great new retailers and entertainment venues as well as condominiums. >> reporter: it offers residents a way to avoid traffic. >> the pike district creates nice communities and you'll have more equal living and working here. >> reporter: but branding present as challenge. where is the pike district? >> where is the pike district? i don't know. >> it may be construed as north bethesda but it's really rockville to me. >> reporter: will you use it? are you comfortable with that? >> sure. >> reporter: some like the name but find it hard to remember. >> i think it will take a while

pike district. >> you had to think there for a moment. >> yes. a little bit. i kind of forgot about it. >> reporter: and if that's not confusing enough, consider this, i went in to two businesses next door to each other. one told me their mailing address is rockville and next door it says north bethesda. that's the latest from the pike district. chris gordon, news4, back to you. >> it's a lot more still to be sorted out down there. >> oh, man. >> well, it hasn't happened in decades but check out the massive mess in massachusetts. a tornado hit the town of concord. winds gusting up to 100 miles an hour yanked trees out of the ground, roots and all. it damaged nearly 40 homes and pulled down the live power lines. crews have been clearing branches from pools and taking trees off of people's roofs. >> we want to

amelia segal. >> my goodness. >> it's beautiful out there. looking outside, it makes you wish that you were outside right now. not a cloud in the sky. we'll track beautiful mornings, comfortable ever noo comfortable afternoons. thursday into friday, here's your work week outlook. notice it's all green there. all good news. the weather is really low impact on your week. that's great news as students head back to school. the weather is not throwing in an additional curveball. expect sunny conditions when the kids get home from school. we have the battle of the beltways. i'll be at one of the game this is week. it will be chilly. you might want to consider bringing a long-sleeve shirt

it's going to be perfect during the start of the games. if you're heading out to wolf trap, you may want to consider long sleeves. temperatures in the 70s and 80s. hourly temps for the next seven hours. by 9:00, we're at 74. midnight, we're at 67. what this tells me when you see temperatures in the 60s around midnight, open your windows. get fresh air in. tomorrow morning, 67 degrees. that's really comfortable. great exercise weather. in the suburbs, you'll walk out there and almost notice it feeling like fall. 58 in frederick. high tomorrow of 85. that was our high today. wednesday, a little warmer but still low humidity. 88. after that, we're around 90 right after the weekend, guys. >> thank you, amelia. get ready. the battle of the beltway is about to get under way. jason pugh

>> steven strasburg was supposed to start but the manager ccrathed him. my son has meningitis b. but how did we end up here? his mom thought he had the flu

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i don't know about you, but i sense a little local rivalry. >> and nats fans don't have to go that far, right, jason? >> reporter: only a 45-minute drive coming from d.c. or

traffic. this is a great rivalry for the fans, for the players, for everyone involved. the nationals, though, bad news involving them, their organization. steven strasburg placed on the 15-day disabled list. in his last three starts, 0-3 with an e.r.a. over 14 during batting practice down at camden yards. they are not concerned about the injury and what it means for steven strasburg. >> the prudent thing to do, was to put him on the dl and work through the inflammation and soreness. better off getting him right now so he's strong and ready to go for the tail end of the season. r

under way, nationals and orioles. the nats have been rolling while the o's have struggled as of late. the nats skipper understands what this means for the region. >> it's great because it inspires families, inspires arguments in families. >> our fans were originally royals fans eefr the last few years they have been playing great baseball. >> if you put the tv on, you want to be able to win those games. it's a good team. we'll have to play well. >> reporter: so looking forward to this series. the first two games being played here in baltimore. on wednesday and thursday, they travel to d.c. to face off at nationals park. first pitch tonight at 7:05. let's move on and talk football. the redskins, second preseason game against the new york

game, running back matt jones injured his shoulder. we found out from jay gruden that jones will miss the rest of the preseason. his coach hopes the recovery time will be quick but wants to make sure that he's opened for the season opener on september 12th against the pittsburgh steelers. jones suffered that injury on friday in the second preseason game of the year. gruden didn't say if he would come to visit but robert kelly and keith marshall will do first team reps this week. despite what the team calls a second-degree sprain, jones is confident. >> i don't feel it's a setback at all. i can learn from it and keep having some visual learning and definitely learned this week watching and learning from little stuff. i don't feel like it's a

>> the nats have been coming along. he's grown as a player from where he was at this time last year. we want him to be there for as many regular season games as possible. >> reporter: don't forget, watch the third preseason game right here on nbc 4. the third preseason game always important. they call it the dress rehearsal. kicking off the buffalo bills is set for 7:30. you can see our post-game show right afterwards on nbc 4. speaking of the redskins, nfl hall of famer darrell green has a new gig as special assistant to the athletic director. green will be working on enhancing relationships throughout the community as well as fundraising. ironically, george mason does not have a football program. so just to wrap it up here at

starts tonight. no steven strasburg, placed on the disabled list. a.j. cole will take his place on the mound tonight c. either way, it should be a fun series. >> i want to bring you back to darrell green. i went to george mason and when i was there, we were fighting for the football team. he can make things happen. what are you hearing along those lines? >> between darrell green and brad edwards, you would say eventually george mason will get a football team. i know the community would love it. we'll see if it happens. darrell green is a good person to have on board to get that done. >> jason, he's got to talk to these alums doing so well, these rich alums. like, who doesn't like football. >> that's right. by the way, we need to find out what kind of face lotion he's using. he still looks the same as when l

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tonight, paying the price. major new fallout for ryan lochte losing big money and sponsors from speedo to ralph lauren. served ties with an american olympic hero scarred by scandal. combatting zika in the hot zone as the kids go back to school. the nation's top disease expert compares this virus to a monumental challenge we faced a generation ago. mixed messages, is donald trump suddenly backtracking on immigration? what he's now saying about rounding up millions of undocumented immigrants. plus bill clinton's bombshell announcement about what he'll do if his wife is elected president. and tech support scam. that computer message might not be what you think it is, and that