i'll tell you what went wrong. and hackers could tamper with the final vote. an anonymous threat has caused some federal locations to be closed down. it includes one right here in d.c. first tonight, new concerns about safety after yet another pedestrian was killed in fairfax county. it's the second death there in three days. >> it happened just before dawn near the mt. vernon area. and in springfield, community leaders celebrate the opening of a high-tech crosswalk aimed at improving safety. that's where bureau chief julie carey joins us now live. julie? >> reporter: you see it right here behind me. it's dark right now but there's a brand-new

this is the first one installed in fairfax county. even as some were applauding it today, the latest pedestrian fatalities are being investigated and we're seeing surveillance video that shows how it happened. >> i watched him. >> reporter: leroy washington arrived to troubling news at the shopping center he manages. he learned a man had just been struck and killed right out front. >> still trying to figure out why did he stand in the street instead of going across the street. >> reporter: a search of the security camera shows how it happened. the victim steps into the southbound lanes just before 6:15 a.m. and starts walking down the middle of the road. an suv strikes him. he died on the scene. washington says he worries every day about countless people. >> nobody will go to the light. and everybody keeps asking, what's the answer?

>> the answer on a section in the springfield area, the hawk pedestrian beacon. it made its debut this morning. supervisor jeff mckay was there at this crossing. until now, people had to walk blocks to get to a crosswalk. this was a common, frightening scene. >> i'm a mom so when i see little kids holding their hands or younger people crossing the street, it's one of those things that just makes you a little bit uncomfortable. >> reporter: now a new comfort zone. the signals stay dark until the pedestrian pushes a button. flashing yellow and then eventually red to allow the pedestrian to cross

but for the time being, what this does provide for them, safe passage for them during offschool hours. back to you in the studio. >> thanks, julie. two more arrests in a shooting at the verizon center restaurant earlier this month. police picked up lafayette booker and a 17-year-old from capitol heights, maryland. both of them charged with assault with intent to rob. a 15-year-old was from southeast d.c. and was arrested the day after the shooting. police say they shot him in the face in the men's room at the height of the lunch hour. the shooting victim was still in the hospital. prince georges county police are searching for two men who held a couple inside their apartment in landover hills today. neighbors say the suspect followed the man and woman and forced their way into the couple's apartment when they opened the door. neighbors heard screams and

called the police. not too long ago, they were coming in and kicking in doors and stuff like that. this neighborhood, how much more can it take? how much more can the good people take. >> police believe the suspects targeted the couple for their suv. they took a black 2015 toyota rav with maryland license plate. there was a tragic accident at a home being remodeled in landover hills. that a child was in hit in the head with a piece of lumber. mark segraves has the story. >> the male child had gone unconscious, bleeding severely from the head. >> reporter: this home on 74th avenue in landover hills is vacant. neighbors say the family who recently bought the house had been doing work on it over the past several days. >> there's some type of shed going through renovation. as a matter of f

house is going through some type of renovation. >> reporter: it's unclear what happened but the wood hit him in the head. the 12-year-old boy was rushed to a local trauma center where he remains in critical condition. it's unclear what his relationship was with the people working on the house and his mother was on the scene. police are not investigating this incident. mark segraves, news4. >> now to politics and a new sign that donald trump is chipping away at hillary clinton's lead. she's six points ahead in the latest news poll. >> in must win beg

states, polls show that it's even closer and it's still a national lead for hillary clinton but donald trump is closer in the nbc news survey and four points among independents from 12 last week. credit, trump's new focus. attacking the person you're facing off against is helpful. >> looking in trump's charge of bill clinton's charity brought access to hillary. eamon javers studied her schedule. >> you see over and over again state department meetings, foreign minister phone calls. >> reporter: no sign that clinton lacks stamina as trump charges now. >>

conference after conference call, even after the famous snowstorm in 2010. >> reporter: with mike pence on the trail today, the fbi is concerned about tampering with the november vote after hackers hacked the election information in two states. >> don't you think voters should get to the bottom of why trump's relationship with russia is so cozy? >> reporter: one state hacked is arizona. the white house has ordered a special intelligent task force to investigate the records. the election official told nbc news that coast to coast, to make voting machines safe, all the states need to reformat the machine and then no wi-fi, no hard-wired connection to the internet. he says if that's done and only

be reliable. i'm steve handelsman, news4, doreen. >> steve, thank you. as steve mentioned, voters are casting ballots in some other major states. it's also primary day for voters in florida where debbie wasserman schultz and rubio are up for re-election. wasserman schultz stepped down as the democratic national committee chair after a party emt mae-mail controversy earlie this summer. the militant group isis says the chief spokesperson has been killed in syria his name is abu mohammad al adnani. he's been heard in numerous isis propagandco

encouraging attacks and has been at the top of the u.s. kill list in the fight against isis. the pentagon found out that employees may have misused work credit cards. this is a follow up to last year finding that they were used at casinos and strip clubs. management did not provided a quit reviews. the 2015 report found that defense department card holders spent more than $950,000 at casinos and another 96,000 at strip clubs. standardized tests are out in the district and show public and charter schools slightly improving in math and english skills. but there is still room for improvement. tom sherwood has our report. >> reporter: this principal almost overlooked at the news conference where her school was featured. >>

part of it, but thank you. >> reporter: she's been principal for 13 years, taught here since 1993. >> i came in as a teacher, moved up as assistant principal. it helps when you love your job. not like but love your job and i love working with students. >> reporter: as classes were held today, muriel bowser and officials announced slight to moderate improvements for english and math for college and career preparation. charter schools reported slightly higher achievements. this chancellor said only one-fourth of students scoring better. >> if scores were off the chain, you would tell us we're cheaters. when we show you slow, steady progress, you say it's not fast enough. >> reporter: this principal has lived through the years of high crime and poor running schools and runned down

>> i've seen the city go from one thing to the other. i've seen a lot and i know where it's come from and i know we have a lot of work to do. >> reporter: in the district, tom sherwood, news4. we turn to the weather now. summer in the city and what better t better way to celebrate than at a barbecue. >> that's right. doug is at our segment of backyard weather. first, tell us about the food, doug. >> reporter: i've got to tell you, that was some of the best backyard weather food i've had in some time. these are all different kinds of peppers. there are over 30 variety of peppers here. we've tried hot peppers, mild pepper peppers. one of our guys tried the extremely hot peppers. i've got most of the ladies out in front right now. the guys tried the

what is going on now. let's show you what is happening. it's backyard weather time all week long. first off, temperaturewise, 87 degrees in d.c. a very nice night. great out here in the shade. take a look at what we'll see in the next couple of days. this is the headlines here that we'll see. tracking the tropics. that's huge. cool cooler late this week. we have a question mark for labor day weekend. the forecast may change a little bit. and then hot again. we get back into the 90s. we'll talk much more about that coming up in a couple of minutes. we have people going down to the outer banks. we'll talk about the weather there. and more about the peppers in a minute. an anonymous threat targeting facilities.

that triggered it all. things got violent after a series of high-end heists. we'll tell you about the new clues as police try to find more suspects. >> and the testimony of a trial of a former boyfriend accused of killing his girlfriend's child. u'll hear howyo luann bennett. after losing her husband to cancer, she raised three boys here in northern virginia and grew the family business. a single working mom who helped create over 1,000 local jobs, bringing people together to solve problems. i'm luann bennett. in business, you bring everyone to the table and work to get results.

esn't get that-- there's too much partisanship. i approve this message because washington needs more common-sense problem solvers.

20 democratic senators are demanding answers about the steep hike prices and the epipen. it is used to treat severe allergic reactions. and they want answers as to what caused the steep hike price. mylan has expanded praograms to make it more affordable and is promising a cheaper generic version in the coming weeks. 40 cases of hepatitis a linked to tropical smoothie cafe locations across the state up from 28 cases a week ago. more than half infected went to the hospital. the source is believed to be from frozen strawberries from egypt pulled from the stores earlier this month. health officials say more cases could still come to light because

a tropical depression is headed towards the outer banks in north carolina. it could prove more of a headache than anything else. the weather channel's mike seidel is reporting from kill devil hills. >> reporter: we're watching tropical depression number eight. it's going to be a brush-by. locals are not concerned at all. >> hopefully i can be back at the beach and out running around. >> reporter: the worst of this is gusty winds and locally heavy downpours later today and tonight before it makes the turn and heads out to sea on wednesday. we have lost a little bit of sand. there is a berm here. high tide this morning only came up to about here. last night's high tide went all the way up here, almost to the lifeguard stand. this moves out and then we will be watching tropical depression number nine down in the gulf of mexico. that's forecast to track off shore on friday that we don't get any direct impact b

issue. i'm meteorologist mike seidel. the weather channel for nbc news in kill devil hills, north carolina. >> coming up in a few minutes, we'll go back out to doug in vienna with a closer look at the path of the storm and the impact that it could have on our weather over the labor day weekend. there are new concerns ahead of the elections in november. they come after learning that hackers in russia are able to breach at least one voter registration base. >> pete williams is joining us. pete, two states involved, we think it was the russians. what can you tell us about what it means and where it may be leading. >> there seems to be little doubt that it's the russians. officials have told us that privately. they tried to get into the database for registering online in arizona in june and failed but

similar database in july in illinois. they copied out about 1% of the database of voters, about 200,000 people. they say the hackers did not change the data in any way. they didn't try to remove it or modify it or monkey with it in any way. but it's a warning sign, they say, that the russians are trying again to have some affect on the election system. what state officials say is that the system that you use online to register to vote is completely separate from the machines that actually count your vote. when you go in to cast your ballot in the d.c. area, you may use a paper ballot with a scanner and that's not plugged in to anything except the wall to get power. so you can't hack in to that.

intelligent officials, is that the russians may not be able to modify the election concerns but their goals seem to be to under cut confidence in the system. the white house has appointed a top-secret high-level committee to look into what the russians are getting in to. there's a story now about the usda closing offices in five states because of an anonymous e-mail or phone call or something. what's going on here, pete. >> it was an anonymous e-mail, we're told. the concern is pretty low level but, nonetheless, the agricultural department decided it should close these offices, one of them in colorado, after getting these e-mail threats. i must say it's interesting that it happens about the time that school is starting because there were some e-mail threats

opening and .ually automated e-mail calls. and, of course, officials are put in a difficult position. if you ignore them, you never know what may be out there. >> if the schools stayed open and then the department of agricultural closed five fe five facilities. >> pete will have more on "nbc nightly news" right after our broadcast. tens of thousands of people plan to go but getting there may be complicated. how metro's safetrack repairs could impact the marine corps marathon. could maryland public schools be getting a longer summer?

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hi, doug. >> pay attention, doug. you're on the air. >> reporter: hello, everybody. >> they were tempting him with a barbecue, no doubt. >> reporter: i tell you what, guys, it's so good. you would love it out here. not only is it a party,

never tried and i love trying things i've never tried. that's why i have this family here. i have mike and his lovely wife sharon. sharon told me a minute ago, i'll be on the camera as long as -- >> i don't have to speak. >> reporter: i apologize. mike, you wanted us to come here. you said, i want you to come here for a certain reason and it's behind us. >> we love growing our hot peppers and this year has been a wonderful year for growing hot peppers. it's been great having you out here and having a barbecue. but as you can see, they are very pretty plants, too. so we enjoy growing them and certainly enjoy eating them and makes recipes and sauces. >> is it okay with you that he's doing -- you have your whole back deck here. >> it's fine. we love it. i like

him. >> reporter: now i see what you're doing. >> and i don't have much time at all. my photographer just tried one and you guys saw na. he had to go home. it has not worked out well at all. it's a beautiful evening across the area. high temperatures, 91. 87 is where we are now. winds out of the east at 12 miles an hour. a very nice evening all around. temperaturewise, the rest of the area, 82 in front royal. 88 in manassas. annapolis on the water, 86. no rain to talk about. we're not going to see rain chances until thursday. a slight chance of a shower on thursday. but that's it. tomorrow, still hot but not too humid. high temperature around 91 degrees. we're talking about one storm

tropical depression number eight, the reason it's named that, it's the eighth storm of the season so far. winds are 35 miles an hour. take a look. it's not going to affect the coastline at all around our region. the next storm, however, is one to watch for labor day weekend. it's tropical depression number nine. it's expected to become a tropical storm at any time. moving up towards the panhandle of florida around thursday night and after that it coming right up the coast. look at this. and then maybe turning back towards the coast, it's something that we'll watch very closely if you're thinking about heading down to labor day weekend, we could be dealing with rain. the ten-day forecast shows that in the forecast and we have a chance for some shower activity on saturday and sunday. this is, again, something we'll watc

83 on friday and low 80s on saturday and sunday. so it's going to get cool this weekend but we're still hot here. how many people have tried the hottest peppers? they are lying. >> thank you, doug. up next, details behind a new multimillion dollar study that could make it easier to get to the delaware beaches. >> fast-moving thieves targeting high-end stores, high-dollar consequences.

now at 6:30, a local man is on trial. he's accused of killing his girlfriend's baby. police reveal some sketches of thieves and tell us what they were after. changes may be coming to schools and some say it could hurt students in the long run. it's one of the biggest marathons in the country. but metro's safetrack plan could lead to major changes ahead of this year's marine corps marathon. >> first at 6:30 tonight, tearful testimony today from a woman who describes what

like when she got a call at work telling her that her son had died. >> she had left the child with her boyfriend who is now on trial for murder. the case is shining a light on the challenges that women face when it comes to child care. tracee wilkins is outside the courthouse with more on this story. tracee? >> reporter: the defense is arguing that this is a woman who barely knew this man when she moved in with him and made him her boyfriend. but it turns out, the both of them were in desperate need of child care, depending on one another. this was, in part, a relationship of convenience. >> there is no evidence to suggest that he did anything. >> reporter: he spent the last year behind bars charged with killing his girlfriend's 23-month-old-son. his lawyers say this case is not what it seems. he was alone with the child for 2 1/2 hours baby sitting before paramedics were called for the young boy being responsive. >> what we're insinuating is that he's a

anything could have happened to that child. >> reporter: the young boy's mother took the stand and broke down describing what it was like to see her son dead at the hospital after he was so vibrant just hours before. "when i walked in the room, she started to cry, ahmed was laying there covered. when i touched him," she conditioned to cry. the mother testified in part because they were both in need for child care for their toddlers. it was a situation so desperate that he didn't even have a phone to call paramedics when the child became unresponsive so he went to his neighbor's house. >> just asked me to use the phone. >> was he panic? >> no, he didn't seem panic. that's why we were shocked when we found out what happened. >> reporter: the prince george's county state's attorney says this about the case last year. >> his liver was lacer a

these injuries, according to the medical examiner, only could have happened during the time span when the baby was with the caregiver. >> reporter: sesay is facing murder charges and also charges for child abuse leading to the death of a child. this trial is expected to continue through thursday. reporting live, tracee wilkins, back to you in the studio. >> thanks, tracee. they are fast, they have expensive taste and sometimes they get violent. this evening, we're learning new details about a series of robberies targeting high-end stores in the district. pat collins is in chevy chase with more on this story. pat? >> reporter: all summer long, these thieves have been ripping off designer stores, stealing high-dollar stuff. over there at saks, it got ugly. real ugly. these are sketches of a man and a woman. two suspects

in chevy chase. they made off with some expensive purses and used pepper spay to get away. >> they picked out purses, tried to leave the store without paying for them. a loss prevention officer tried to stop them and she was pepper sprayed. >> reporter: throughout the summer, thieves have been targeting designer stores, grabbing high-end merchandise and then taking off. in chevy chase, jimmy chu, hit twice in the last week. the loss is thousands and thousands of dollars. bloomingdale's, victimized twice this summer. in one instance, thieves took backpacks valued at $6800. in georgetown, kate spade was hit twice. the loss there, more than $7,000. the suspects

one who is said to be in custody. and just today in georgetown, michael kohrs, ripped off by two men in and out in less than 15 seconds. do you think they may be linked? >> that's something that the detectives will look at. we are working with law enforcement in the district to see if they've had any related thefts. >> reporter: police are hoping to use video to track down the suspects. >> pat collins reporting. thank you, pat. it's just over four miles long but the chesapeake bay bridge can often be the longest part of any trip to and from the beach. larry hogan looked into a potential new crossing over the bay. that study will start this fall and could take four years to complete. hogan says it's important to look far down

>> by 2040, daily backups in the eastbound direction could extend up to 13 miles. the current bridge is expected to last until 2065 but you'll never get a new bridge if you don't start with this study. >> governor hogan also unveiled a new design for maryland license plates which will incorporate the state's flag. still to come, debate over plans to change the first day of school for students across maryland. mixed reaction from parents ahead of a big announcement from the governor. and a closer look at how metro's safetrack plan cou lda

metro says it will break with tradition. it will open at 7:00 in the morning which could create problems for the runners.

wheelchair and hand cyclers. 7:55 for runners. the transportation reporter adam tuss will be speaking with officials about the impact that it could have on the marathon itself. tomorrow, maryland governor larry hogan is expected to announce a plan to start school after labor day which could help businesses in the state but also means many changes for school districts. derrick ward spoke to those who are questioning the state's motive. >> reporter: larry hogan and the state comptroller want summer to last until after labor day. this video showed up on youtube praising the idea from the boardwalk. >> it increases the tourist

president says various local districts like montgomery county have carefully crafted their schedules in allowing things like testing and getting the most out of instructional time. >> i suspect there will be concerns in terms of who has the authority to make this decision but i worry that the local school systems interests are taking a back seat. >> reporter: what about summer sessions and make-up time, like how much revenue would a later start generate? right now, state law in maryland allows local jurisdictions to determine when their schools open. school board members have expressed worries that a mandated opening after labor day would mean adjusting testing schedules and could leave less time for preparation for those tests. still, the idea of starting classes after labor day sounds

marylanders. >> i have a nephew taking his kids out of school for a couple of days to go away for the long weekend. >> reporter: if the proposal becomes a reality, it could mean changing the start as soon as next year's summer break. a local woman under went an expensive dental procedure and then found out it wasn't covered by her insurance. tonight, news4

nbc 4 has responds to a woman with a dental insurance dilemma. she contacted susan hogan and the nbc 4 responds team for some help. >> let's face it, health and dental insurance policies can be extremely confusing and by the time this woman learned that a very expensive procedure was not covered, it was too late. jeanette hall is enjoying eating once again but getting to this point was a painful and extremely expensive ordeal. >> i had a problem with my stomach. i couldn't say what was going on. >> reporter: the problem was her teeth. >> i didn't have any teeth in the back of her mouth. >> reporter: she needed dental

implants. she purchased dental insurance through cigna and shortly after began her dental procedure. nearly a year into it, she contacted the insurance company. >> i called them to see if they were going to help me. at that point, they say the maximum amount that this plan that you have is $1500. i'm thinking, god, that's all? i said, well, okay -- >> reporter: she also learned the plan she purchased doesn't cover dental implants. >> that's when i called channel 4. >> reporter: you needed us? >> i needed you. and channel 4 responded right away. >> reporter: she never received a benefits statement in the mail so she was unaware of her coverage although she admits she may have misunderstood what she was told when she signed up. nbc 4 responds contacted cigna and they said we understand that her particular circumstances resulted in her misunderstanding the coverage exclusions d

that is 17 months of premiums worth to close to $800. >> i'll have some teeth and i'll be able to chew my food. >> reporter: it's a win/win. >> all the way around, it's a win. >> she's no longer covered but at least she has the refunded money to put towards her dental bill. bottom line, to avoid cost of crisis, refer to your policy for the details as well as ask your dentist up front what the costs will be. live in vienna, doug, what is going on? >> reporter: hi, guys. >> are you still chewing? did i just see you chewing food? >> reporter: no. i'm still

off my tongue. we've been trying different peppers the whole afternoon. mike has over 30 varieties. did you guys have fun today? we had a blast. thank you so much, mike, for having us here. >> thank you all for being here. we've enjoyed it, sharing some of our peppers and sauces and dishes. thank you all for being here, for sure. >> reporter: and you have nice peppers that jim and doreen can try later, right? >> oh, yeah. we have a surprise for them. >> reporter: yes. that's what i'm talking about. now, you also have -- he says fire them up. don't go there, buddy. and you have some special people here. you're a military man. you have quite a few others here as well? >> we do. you recognized the colonel, 36 years of service, world war ii,

>> you can clap for that. you can. most definitely. most definitely. >> reporter: the air force, the navy, a pilot there. coast guard here. anybody in the army? >> we've got all of the branchs here. that's great. let's show you what is happening weatherwise across the area. these guys can take anything. beautiful conditions. it's been a phenomenal night tonight. temperatures around the rest of the region into the mid-80s. as we move through the rest of the night and into tomorrow, 84 degrees around 7:00. this is around wolf track. 75 degrees around 10:00 and 1:00, 70 degrees. wake-up temperatures in the 60s. satellite and radar, take a look at the wider view. not much in our area now. we've been very dry but we're tracking the two tropical systems. depression number eight off the carolina coast. take a look down towards

and that's why the redskins game is tomorrow night, not thursday night. it will come on shore and we could see problems on labor day weekend. take a look at that ten-day forecast. keep it right here. the latest coming up as we make our way through the next couple of days. the very latest tonight at 11:00. it was backyard weather day day one, we're here all week long. not this house, another house. >> thanks, doug. we have sports coming up. cut down days for the burgundy and gold. two

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back in the day when they were in carlisle, i heard about this guy called the -- means pack your bags. >> now they just text you, right? >> in those days they wore headphones so you couldn't hear the door. tropical depression number nine is stirring things up not only in the gulf of mexico but for the redskins and the buccaneers. don't mess with tr

right? the welcome home luncheon will go on as scheduled. also, this time of year is redskins released a couple of veterans earlier. perry and pea let go. working their way back after missing five regular season games in 2015 with a foot injury. now, also let go, defensive line man steven pea signed by the redskins but injuries limited him to 11 games. for coach gruden it's more about who they have than what riley and pea didn't have. >> a lot of times now when you have the depth that we have, it's about the players that we kept, not that those that we released. i think we have linebackers that played extremely well and guys on the defensive line that we feel are competing and doing a good job. they are excellent football players. i imagine they will latch on and do well. they ar

worked hard and it's just part of our decision process. >> and a doctson is very, very close to returning. coach gruden says he's very close. as for the rookies and young players trying to make the team, the storm means less time to prepare but they are ready for the challenge. >> i've been really diligent throughout the week of getting ready for this game and so i mean i feel very prepared and i told my qb coach and said i feel like i can play them tomorrow, not monday, not thinking anything of it. hopefully it holds true and we play pretty well. >> things happen and, you know, like coach gruden said, things change. we have to be able to prepare and do everything we need. we already have the game plan in. it's time to go play, rain, shine, it doesn't matter. we're going to play. >> we know you've been waiting all week. we movedt

redskins, buccaneers, tomorrow night, 8:00 right here on nbc 4. hey, you know, the best pitching secret, seven shutout innings against philly. ryan zimmerman is back in the lineup. and speaking of being eager, tim tebow is eager to just break in the baseball. so tim tebow, remember him, the former heisman winner turned broadcaster worked out with the scouts nats. he played to impress. he was a .494 hitter when he last played in his junior here in high school. >> he's a big boy. >> he is. he's got some power. >> from a former quarterback to devastating injury news for teddy bridgewater expected to miss the entire season. suffered a s

injury, that's what they are calling it. redskins played minnesota november 13th. the injury will have a bill impact on the wide receiver for the vikings and shaun hill is the backup quarterback for the vikings. >> look at that shot. venus with the match point. kaslova trying to keep this going. >> look at that. looking relieved. >> that was a heck of a shot. >> it was. good for her. just hanging in there. that's it for our broadcast now. "nightly news" is coming up next. >> hope to see you for

11:00. have a good evening.

breaking news tonight. hurricane watches and warnings just issued. a triple threat up and down the eastern seaboard and all the way to hawaii, bracing for impact. also breaking, isis says the leede leader at the top of america's kill list is did. did e u.s. just take out the major strategy it is at the top of so many attacks. a governor under fire for a profanity laced rant and repeated racist and inflammatory remarks. and a prep school rape case that gripped the nation, the