fbi discovered newly discovered e-mails that could be pertinent to this investigation. this letter to members of congress from fbi director james comey puts hillary clinton's e-mail controversy back in the spotlight. comey writes he agrees that the fbi should take appropriate investigative steps because the fbi learned of the existence of e-mails that may contain classified information. nbc news has learned the e-mails were discovered in a separate investigation into anthony weiner and his estranged wife, huma abedin, who is clinton's closest aide. republicans were outraged that clinton wasn't charged by the fbi in their first review of her private e-mail server. today in new hampshire, donald trump says a miscarriage of justice is about to be corrected. >> hillary clinton's corruption is on a scale we have never seen before. >> clinton campaign chairman released a statement calling for

he is now examining. clinton at a rally in iowa did not mention the revelation by the fbi director. instead, she focused her message on getting out the vote. >> more women voting. more young people voting. more people of color voting. >> a new quinnipiac university poll has clinton surnging in the past month to a tie with trump in iowa. federal filings show clinton outraising and outspending trump. today, the republican nominee announced he wired $10 million this as his running mate, governor mike pence, got on a new plane to pennsylvania after his aircraft slid off the runway in new york last night. >> governor, how are you feeling today? >> just great. looking forward to being back on the trail. >> tonight, the focus is on hillary clinton and what the fbi discovered in its renewed investigation. >> and the fbi gave no timetable as to when this will be finished. governor mike pence and other republicans say the american people need to know exactly what the e-mails say before election

for more transparency on this revelation. reporting live, back to you. >> thank you, edward. so now, the question is what's next? nbc news justice correspondent pete williams continues our team coverage. >> the bottom line question here is, if they do discover other e-mails that may have classified information on them, two things flow from that. one is it's going to take a long time to determine whether those were in fact classified. you can just guarantee that this is no way. there's probably legal process going on here to get subpoenas to look at those materials as well. but the second question is, what would it -- how might it change the fbi's bottom line conclusion, which the attorney general agreed with, that there was no prosecutable case, no reasonable prosecutor would bring a case like this. legal experts tell us if it's more of the same, if they find more e-mails that contain classified information, you

that probably wouldn't change the bottom line classification. but first step is to see, was there a classified information in these e-mails. what's the significance, and take it from there. >> pete williams. >> former d.c. mayor vince gray is calling for more security at the dorothy height library in northeast. the library is an early voting center and gray is also the democratic nominee for the ward 7 d.c. council seat. police say a man was shot in the parging lot there this from an armed security guard there last night. so far, nobody has been arrested. gray is calling for a more prominent police presence, saying it's important residents feel safe when they vote. >> a forler alexandria resident appeared in court today to face charges of election fraud and forgery. he's accused of turning in phony registration forms. julie carey joins us from the voter registration office to

those fraudulent forms, this alleged crime discovered by election office workers doing what they do every day, clously scrutinizing all of the paper that comes through indoors. what they found a few months back had them calling the prosecutor's office right away. >> he was getting paid $15 an hour to register voters, but now vafalay massaquoi is jailed without bond, accused of turning in staff noticed irregularities right away, when he dropped off a stack of forms in june. >> we review all of the applications before we process them, and this particular group, because they all came in together, there was some information on them that seemed like we needed to refer it to the commonwealth attorney. >> an investigation led to felony charges forging a public record and election fraud, but massaquoi moved out of state.

>> we're glad that there's a lot of safeguards to insure that we have a high quality, high integrity election. >> voters casting in-person absentee ballots today say this case doesn't shake their confidence in theintegeray of the election process. >> the system is working and it says to me i don't have anything to worry about.

difference one way or the other. >> i checked in with the republican party of virginia. they're glad the alleged fraud was caught and this just underscores the voter photo i.d. law that virginia has in place. as for massaquoi, he could face up to ten year in prison on each count if convicted. i'm julie carey, news 4. >> and i'm wendy rieger at the decision desk. president obama campaigning for hillary clinton in battleground florida, just arriving, of course, he and the first lady have been her top surrogates on the campaign trail. let's take a listen. >> i said at that time that i wasn't a perfect man. i wouldn't be a perfect president. i said -- i said at the time that if you elected me, we wouldn't solve every problem on day one. we wouldn't solve it all in one year or one term or even in one

would work as hard as i could every single day to do right by you. that every day when i walked into that oval office, i would be thinking about the folks i met on the campaign trail. >> the president talking to a capacity crowd of 9,000, according it the white house, inside that stadium, and 7,000 waiting for him addressing the new e-mail investigation, but if he does say anything, we'll alert you through our nbc washington app. back to you. >> wendy rieger, thank you. the man accused of killing three members of a d.c. family and their housekeeper was back in court today. prosecutors detailed new dna evidence against him. but the case is not going to trial anytime soon. meagan fitzgerald joins us live from d.c. superior court. hi, megyn.

it's been over a year since these murders and still a trial date has not been set. the defense argued that they have to go through an abuddance of evidence from the prosecution and it takes time and the judge agreed. it has been nearly a year and a half since sauven and amy suvaup almost and their son and housekeeper were brutally tortures and murdered inside their d.c. home. police to the suspect. >> they got dna off pizza they were eating. >> still no trial date for daron wint. >> you run across a case like this where it will drag on and drag on. >> dwayne stanton is a retired homicide detective for the metropolitan police department. he said part of the rison the case could drag on before going to trial is because of the hundreds of swabs of evidence collected from inside the mansion. >> it takes time to process all of those swabs. >> daron wint was in court

judge to set a trial date, but the prosecution told the judge they have collected five items which match wint's dna. though the defense argued they need more time to retest the prosecution's finding. >> the defense wants their own set of eyes to look at the evidence, but they could have asked for it already, too. >> he said it's possible the defense team is using a stall tactic because he says the prosecution's dna findings are extremely critical to the to be tried and convicted and sentences for a horrific murder like this. why rush to that? they don't want that. anything can happen along the way. and that's what they're hoping and praying for. >> now, wint is expected to appear back in court on february 3rd. at that time, a trial date is expected. but prosecutors say the soonest a trial date would be set is

was an assistant of the russian president. that man who died at a d.c. hotel has been ruled a accident. his name was mikhail lesin. he was anvider to vladimir putin and a co-founder of a network called russia today. lesin's body was found on the floor of his room at the depauntd circle hotel last november. russian media said he died of a heart attack. four months after his d.c. chief medical examiner said he died of blunt force injuries. today, u.s. attorney's office said the investigation is concluded and he died after several days of excessive alcohol consumption and he was alone in his room when he was injured by falling a number of times. >> eight people injured after what investigators are calling a major emergency response at o'hare international airport in chicago. seven passengers and one flight

after flames broekt out on an american airlines flight. authorities tell us there was some kind of problem with the engine on the flight. it was headed to miami this afternoon. right now, they haven't gotten any reports of the fire affecting flights in our region. >> metro is cutting jobs to help balance the agency's massive budget shortfall. news 4 has learned more than 100 positions will be eliminated in the up coming days positions, that is, include both management and employees who are represented by a union. the transit agency is facing a $275 million budget gap for the next fiscal year. metro officials say the general manager is also considering fare hikes. service reductions, and even more job cuts in an effort to balance the budget. >> investigators say that a man

local deputies, but four years later, a new twist in the case. the i-team reveals why that man still has not faced a judge on those charges. >> i'm tracee wilkins. coming up on news 4, making due. at lynnhill condominiums. >> there are games and there are games. but this is a really, really big redskins game. it's so big, guess who's here. >> susan kidd. do you remember me from years ago? continues on. coming up, news 4. >> and overall, a really mild weekend, but a cold start tomorrow morning. coming up at 6:25, how chilly it will be in your neighborhood and the latest fall color reports in

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we guarantee to make switching easier. we'll show up on time. as promised, to install fios and set up the wi-fi that janet, jamie, jenny, jemma and jasmine need on their birthday. thank you. for all their new devices. you can't break me. you want a piece of cake? switching to fios is easier than ever. this is your last chance to get 100meg internet, plus tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. hurry, our best offer ever ends soon.

a local man was charged with setting off pipe bombs near the homes of two sheriff's deputies, but four years after that crime, that man has yet to go to trial. there had been a series of twists in the case of lawrence stewart. the i-team has uncovered new information and new footage in the past few days to show us what's going on there.

stewart bombed the homes of two stafford county sheriff's deputies in 2012. records and footage just obtained under the freedom of information act reveal while he's not yet stepped into a stafford county courtroom. prosecutors in montana, they certainly add to lawrence stewart went on the run and recorded this manifesto threatening to kill police. >> people will die. i guarantee pursued stewart's car on a highway, prosecutors say he tossed pipe bombs from the window. this video of the incident has just been released. he was convicted in that state of attempted murder and is serving life in prison. john parker tried the case and spoke with the i-team. >> this defendant showed clear cold blooded premeditated intent

we saw that in the bombs he made in advance of the incident and the video he made. he made it clear his intent to kill law enforcement. >> prosecutors say they still intend to try stewart for attacks there. he's charged in stafford with eight counts including attempted murder. the sheriff's department must first get and return stewart to stafford county, and according to records from the stafford county court clerk's office, he's trying to block his return to virginia, asking a lawyer be appoin appear via video instead of in person. thirx-team found his case wasn't only time a local man was found guilty of deploying explosives. earlier this year, this man was sentenced to 16 years after pleading guilty to fire bombing a corrections office in leesburg. we found 600 cases in which people in the d.c. area were investigated for deploying, building, or threatening to use

the sheriff said his deputies will gee going to montana to get lawrence stewart for his day in court in virginia and he'll do so, quote, in the near future. >> 600. most of those you never hear about. >> indeed. >> thanks, scott. we invite you to check out scott's first report on the growing use of homemade explosives. it's up now in the nbc washington app under investigations. >> bail was denied again today for harold martin. with stealing massive amounts of government secrets. prosecutors argue martin's a flight risk and a possible target for foreign governments. they say the material found in his possession includes the names of numerous covert intelligence operatives overseas. last week, a judge agreed martin is a flight risk and denied bail for him. the defense appealed. a second judge denied bail today. citing concerns about martin's

be a hoarder. >> mark kirk tweeted an apology to his opponent today for comments that some see as racially charged. tammy duckworth is challenging kirk, a republican, for his senate seat. she's an army veteran. she was a helicopter pilot who lost both legs in combat in iraq. during a debate last night, she talked about the human cost of war. >> you know, my family has served this nation in uniform going back to the revolution. >> i had forgotten that your parents came all the way from thailand to serve george washington. >> after the debate, congresswoman duckworth tweeted a picture and noted her mother is an immigrant and her father's fam heal had served in the military for generations going back to the civil war. senator kirk tweeted an apology today. >> we talked about the british

decades ago. now, folks from our area are creating an invasion of their own with a whole lot of burgundy and gold showing up on streets of london. it's all for the big redskins/bengals game this weekend. pat colinicize across the pond and caught up with fans, including one very familiar face. hi, pat. >> hi, dorene. before i get started, a little house keeping. i got a chance to see doug's jacket that he's wearing today. i don't think it's that bad. and besides, when it comes to clothing, who am i to judge? but i do think if the redskins win on sunday, doug should wear this jacket every friday for the rest of the season. now, on to the story. the bengals/redskins game is a game of consequences. and the fans who were here, they know it. they're die hards. >> that's big ben.

that's not what redskins fans are looking for. this is the part plaza hotel. and down this hallway, in that room, that's where the magic begins. this is where fans pick up credentials. souvenirs, scarves, and those all-important tickets to the big london game. >> how long have you been a redskins fan? >> since i was 9 years >> 79 now. looking forward to this game. >> yes, very much so. >> the redskins people are my people. and it's just an opportunity to mix with them and have fun. >> how dedicated a redskins fan are you? >> well, i met my husband and he had season tickets, and back in the day at rfk, so -- >> love at first sight. >> love at first sight. >> he had the tickets. >> that's right. >> if he didn't have the tickets, deal's off. >> the redskins fans are really starting to show up here.

hey, wait. are you here for the game? >> we are. >> are you excited? >> we are excited. i brought my 1988 doug williams mvp shirt. >> you look very familiar to me. have i seen you before? >> i don't think so. >> it's our longtime friend susan kidd, retired anchor from news 4. she brought her son to the game because it's his birthday.

>> that's what he needed to do. so good to see susan. >> yes. >> had to push him out. >> so good to see susan for so many reasons, naathe least of them, it proves that not only there is life after tv, but there's life and travel and adventure, and all of those good things. good for you, pat, for finding her. >> she's having the time of her life. i gotta say. >> i'm not surprised. >> susan and her boys bring the redskins good luck. >> coming walk again after getting fitted with robotic legs. now he's running in the marine corps marathon. >> high-tech confusion in a local child porn case. the evidence against a female

john delaney: this was my dad's pickup - he was a union electrician. i grew up working on his jobsites where he taught me the value of hard work and teamwork. that's how i built two businesses from scratch right here in maryland and created thousands of jobs. in congress, i work across party lines - from rebuilding roads to creating jobs

sleeves and work with others. that's what my dad did, and it's what i'll keep doing in congress. i'm john delaney and i approve this message. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means 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. this is your last chance to get super fast 100meg hurry, our best offer ever ends soon.

we're following breaking news tonight. yet another airplane fire. earlier, we told you a fire at chicago's o'hare airport. now, a fedex plane caught fire while landing at ft. lauderdale airport in florida. live picture there. you can see the fire is out now. no word yet on any injuries. reports say the landing gear on the plane collapsed shortly after it landed.

our weekend forecast. getting off to a crisp start, but there is some warmer weather ahead, isn't there? >> tomorrow, we're looking at high temperatures in the mid 70s and around 80 degrees on sunday. so the last weekend in october, feeling more like september. right now, though, already comfortably cool out there. and it will be chilly overnight tonight. most of us in the 50s. washington still at 60 degrees. here's a look at the winds earlier today. it was pretty breezy out there. we had gusts at the winds, probably not an issue anymore, and as the winds die down at night and we have clearer skies, a lot of times that means it's going to be a chilly one out there. dining out tonight probably not the best idea. but this weekend, if you don't have plans, grab your lunch, grab dinner outdoors. both saturday and sunday, it's washington. we know restaurants still have all their outdoor seating available. but it's going to be a cold start tomorrow morning. take a look at how chilly it

manassas at 41. here in washington, around 47. you want the warm jacket for sure, but if you're going to be out running errands throughout the day tomorrow, layers will be key because by the afternoon, it's t-shirt weather. lunch time, really comfortable. in the mid 60. a high tomorrow of 75, and tomorrow evening, still nice. not as chilly as tonight. back at 7:00, we're still around 70 degrees. the weather having a low impact not only on saturday but sunday as well. outdoor exercise looking nice. if you corps marathon, hot for a race that long. great weekend to take the kids to the play ground or the haunted houses, and the fall colors near the i-81 corridor, they're near peak. you can also see this on my twitter and facebook pages. here in the d.c. metro area, low cover into southern maryland, but as we head west and the higher elevations, we're starting to see a lot more color out there. more on that on my twitter and

here's what you can expect if you're running in the marine corps marathon or heading down there to cheer someone on. the race gets under way, we're around 60 degrees. 10:00 a.m., already near 70. as the race is wrapping up, we're finding temperatures in the mid 70s. very, very mild. monday, halloween, we cool back down. feeling like fall again. here you can see a high temperature of 62. as the kids head out trick-or-treating, we'll have temperatures in the 50s. so top. no worries about rain in the forecast. feeling like fall again on tuesday, and then starting to feel more like summer again next wednesday and thursday, guys. >> all right, thanks, amelia. >> 11 days until the election and a political bombshell today. chuck todd weighs in on the new information that has prompted a fresh fbi review of hillary clinton's e-mails. >> and an infamous murder case is back in the spotlight tonight. reaction from the mother of

congressman carry condit gives his first tv interview in 15 years. >> this is chris gordon at the u.s. courthouse in the district. cyber confusion clouds the outcome of a case of child pornography distribution. against a college student from

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.

a former day care worker, she's accused of distributing child pornography. >> but her defense may hinge on how she allegedly did it. her name is pamela wilson, and this is second time she's been under federal investigation, but this time, prosecutors may have a digital road block to overcome. news 4's chris gordon joins us to explain why. chris. >> well, the federal magistrate in this has never had a case like this before. this is not the first time 19-year-old pamela wilson has been the target of a federal investigation. a year ago, the department of homeland security examined pornography she allegedly sent to arizona. it's an ongoing investigation. she hasn't been charged, but she was warned to quit her job in child day care. now, a new investigation has

detention on the charge of child pornography distribution from virginia to d.c. the prosecutor's chief witness is d.c. detective timothy paul check who was with the empty cheeld exploitation task force, working as a special agent for the fbi. the aft he described in court has been obtained by news 4. it identified pamela wilson's facebook checked with the department of vehicles and found her driver's license matched her facebook profile and the image sent to the undercover agent in the course of their digital conversations. the affidavit said wilson was interested in sexual acts with his 9-year-old daughter. the affidavit says in september and october, wilson told the undercover dad that she was uncomfortable sending him pornography but that she had

password. he found more than 100 videos showing young children being abused by adults. wilson's attorney, federal public defender argued her client neither intended to distribute nor actually transferred possession of the videos. now, the federal magistrate ordered both sides to submit legal briefs, and on tuesday, he'll have another hearing trying to clear up this cyber confusion. now, af c prosecutors and defense attorneys who have handled child pornography cases. they seem to agree that if somebody puts pornography into a lock box and gives a stranger a key, that seems to them to be distribution. but it will be up to the federal magistrate to decide this case on tuesday. back to you. >> thanks, chris. >> the mother of chandra levy is reacting to recent comment made

condit. condit spoke to dr. phil earlier this week. it is the first time he's talked about the case in 15 years. condit said the case turned into a soap opera and maintained that he and chandra levy were only friends. chandra's mother said she knows differently. >> you did not have a romantic involvement with her and weren't involved in her disappearance. >> that correct. i did not have romantic involvement with her, i was not involved in her they weren't just good friends. i know otherwise. i did talk to my daughter. >> in 2010, a man was originally convicted of levy's murder, but last year, a judge granted him a new trial. prosecutors eventually dropped the charges. levy's mother said she's frustrated that the case remains unsolved. >> back now to our breaking news in the presidential race.

director james comey said there may be new information that concerns hillary clinton's e-mails. meet the press moderator chuck todd has a look ahead. >> just over a week until election day, nearly 14 million people have already cast their ballots. october not yet over, and it feels as if the october surprises just keep on coming this last week, most of those surprises negative headlines for hillary clinton from the fbi to obamacare to the clinton race is getting closer and does this mean bad news for democrats down the ballot? or have voters already baked all of these issues in? dealing with conversations with both campaigns. top officials on both, plus, getting to know the guy who might win utah, who is not a member of either party. all of that and more on "meet the press." >> and chuck will be working every angle of this election story this weekend.

>> a digital exclusive now, it's about a woman who texts more than a million people at a time for hillary clinton. she does it so frequently, some people feel like they have a relationship with her, the woman who does the e-mailing. they send back pictures of themselves and their families. the woman's name is jessica. she is better known as jess. text for the clinton campaign. we interviewed digital exclusive on nbc washington today. check it out during the break. we invite you to search jess in the nbc washington app. >> the running elite meet some of the marines lacing up for this weekend's marathon and why they have no plans to stop competing. >> i'm carol maloney in london. matt jones has been ruled out for sunday. who's going to carry the ball

northern virginia, on the issues, barbara comstock and donald trump are the same. mp promote deportation and reject any comprehensive immigration reform. both oppose background checks that keep guns from suspected terrorists. and comstock-trump were prepared to shut down the government just for politics. time for luann bennett: comprehensive immigration reform now. common sense gun safety laws. bennett tells congress: do your job. i'm luann bennett

two u.s. marines are preparing for this weekend's marine corps marathon, and they can't wait to hit it off. >> for these marines, the run is personal. kristen wright has more on what it means to them. >> of the thousands running the marine corps marathon, only ten marines make it onto the all-marine team. when you're on the marine corps running team and you're running in the marathon feeling. >> by far, it's been the best experience in my life, really, for running. >> an honor to run beside fellow service members and so many who have truly persevered. adam was told he would never walk again. >> i'm proving them wrong. that's an amazing feeling. >> adam is up and walking. >> i want others to experience that feeling as well. >> so adam's walking the last

robotic legs to encourage wounded veterans to try the new technology and hopefully walk again too. >> please go down to your local v.a. and say, hey, i heard about this exoskeleton. what's up with this? >> adam is thankful for our brave service members and proud to walk alongside them this weekend. >> walking should be a right, not a privilege. and we're fighting for the right to walk. >> captain rodriguez says one of the best things about running the marathon is seeing marines that he hasn't seen in almost 20 years cheering him on. the expo closes tonight at 8:00. after all, everybody has to get their rest. there's a big weekend ahead. back to you. >> and their carbs, too. don't forget the carbs. >> the carbs, important. >> thank you, kristen wright. as you probably know, drivers not as excited about the race as

closures on sunday. take a loox at the course map. some closures will start as early as 4:00 a.m. sunday. for a full list of closures and suggestions on alternatives, check out our nby washington app. >> dozens of families allowed back into their homes after they were evicted. the eviction order lifted now. still to come, the new concerns about safety.

no power, no gas, no heat. but today, many residents of the

yesterday, a judge said they could stay in the building while lawmakers tried to get the lights back on, and some have decided to do just that. bureau chief tracee wilkins reports, there are growing concerns about what residents are doing to stay warm. >> what was the reaction when you heard the judge saying you could stay for the next week. >> that was great. it took a lot of pressure off of us because today was drop dead, you have to get out of here today. i still haven't found a place. >> today was supposed to be were no longer allowed in their building, but a court order gave them another week. late yesterday. some resident like jeff were deciding to stay even without power and gas, which presents another set of issues. illegal heating and cooking concerns. >> after the generator runs out, people filled it up to keep it running, but it's a hot appliance. it runs out, fumes catch fire

a myriad of issues. >> like really? really, you're talking about -- how about what's going on there? is that against the law? >> this after more than $1 million in utility billed went unpaid by the condo association here. on tuesday, power and gas were shut off. >> like a growing cancer. it just didn't start overnight. it's been there for years. >> the supreme court stopped the buildings from being permanently condemned today, and in a week, we'll see what happens in the meantime, ownererize preparing for a major loss in their investment. >> even though the building might be condemned, you still have to pay your mortgage. >> you don't want to walk away from this? >> no, because once you do that, your credit, of course, would be shot. >> the fire department put up these notices as a reminder, and they will be checking these facilities every hour on the hour for the next week. in temple hills, i'm tracee wilkins, news 4.

>> amelia is back with more about the weather, maybe warmer weather will help with the heat situation. >> thankfully, at least over the weekend, we'll be in the mid 70s tomorrow and around 80 degrees on monday. normally this time of year, we're at about 65 for a high. so 10 degrees above normal tomorrow. no record heat, but it's mild. as we look to next week, well, it's dry. you don't need the umbrella at all. we had a roller coaster of temperatures feeling like fall monday and tuesday and then feeling like summer again on the ten day. look at the evening planner right now. at 60 degrees. winds continuing to die down. by 9:00, in the low 50s. 11:00, we're around 50 degrees. it's chilly later. a cold start tomorrow morning, but overall, look at the high temperatures. 75. not only that, but plenty of sunshine. really spectacular for your outdoor plans. thankfully, the weather lining up nicely with the weekend, if you're going to catch the

my english accent, we'll save that for carol, 61 degrees for the game. partly sunny. a little on the cool side, but really nice, no worried of rain as you watch the game, 9:30 in london or back here at home, 84 for a high on sunday. monday, a high temperature of 62. monday being halloween. for the trick-or-treaters, kind of chilly, lm feeling like how it is right now, so probably long sleeves. on tuesday, repeat performance, 62. then we jump back up. highs on wednesday and thursday. next friday, looking dry. really nice. really comfortable. 67. and then next weekend, so nice. this is the first weekend of november. we have high temperatures in the low to mid 60. what you're seeing on sunday, daylight-saving time coming to an end. not this weekend but next weekend, we fall back, we check our c.o. detectors and get the extra hour of sleep. >> i like the extra hour of sleep. i look forward to that all year

away and we want to see pictures of your children and pets in their costumes. here's a look at some of the pictures we have posted so far. seen a lot of superheroes and furry animals this year, and creative costumes. be sure to tweet your pictures to nby washington or tag us in your instagram posts. >> coming up in sports, burgundy and gold hit the practice field in london. we are going to explain what kind of record kirk cousins is already setting.

electrician. i grew up working on his jobsites where he taught me the value of hard work and teamwork. that's how i built two businesses from scratch right here in maryland and created thousands of jobs. in congress, i work across party lines - from rebuilding roads to creating jobs and to strengthening social security. roll up your sleeves and work with others. that's what my dad did, and it's what i'll keep doing in congress. i'm john delaney

we have all kinds of sports goodies. but we begin with carol maloney over there in london. team hits the practice field today, carol. >> yeah, we have some sports to talk about over here, the redskins catch a break with the injury news today. three of the most important players, trent williams, jordan reed, and josh norman, they're all listed as questionable, but they all told me today they are playing. now, who's going to carry the football for them? we know it's not number 31. a knee injury for matt jones. which means he's not dressed, not happy, not playing on sunday.

first nfl start. redskins think he's ready to be their lead running back. >> rob can play. he's a talented player. he started for a reason. it's all the mental challenges that go with playing in this league, at any position, and to do it in only your first year takes time to learn. >> he's got limited amount of work up to this point, but the reps he has, he's done a good job. he runs hard, he's run physical, and they have great vision. we're excited to see what he can do. >> their only pract london. introducing the british media to american football. >> i just take them one day at a time, and you know, try to go 1-0 this week. it is what it is, we are who we are, and kwee know it's a lot better to win than to lose. they're all important. and, you know, the only one that matters is the next one in front of us. >> i mean, that's seven cliches

for kirk cousins. i know the english media was definitely impressed. redskins/bengals, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. on sunday morning. and the biggest cliche of them all, may the best team win. guys. >> i think there's some kind of school that quarterbacks go to to learn how to talk like that to media people. >> because they all know how to do it. i agree, that's probably a new record. 17. or 17 >> thanks. >> all cliches the rest of the sports cast. >> all or none? >> all cliches. it is what it is. it's 1-0. >> i'm counting. >> remains to be seen. >> perhaps lost among the redskins trip to londons and the world series, the wizards. so much money was spent in the off season on free agents, they

the hawks. fourth quarter is where it went wrong. they were down a point entering the final quarter of play, but atlanta put on a show. a 20-4 run to start the quarter behind the play of tim hardaway jr. and paul millsap, two of the biggest problems for the wiz. rebounding and second chance points. the team knows if they want to stack up more than 41 wins from a year ago, they have to play a full 48 minutes of basketball. >> we weren'tor some went down, some didn't. but at the end of the day, we can't control our offense, we can control or defense and effort, and we gave up the last quarter and a half. >> gr don't think we have to cry about anything, i don't think we have to panic about anything. we're really close in the game, and we have to learn, we have to play all the way to the end. it is what it is. >> it is what it is. that's the -- college football, navy on the road tonight in south florida, looking for their

bulls, they average a league high 42.4 points a game. the win for the midshipmen would go a long way in securing a spot in the title game. >> how about tonight, this is a livic at wrigley field. hosting their first world series game in 71 years. game three between the cubs and indians, first pitch a little over an hour. this series is tied at one game apiece. last world series played at wrigley, october 10th, 1945. th's >> i remember that game. >> like it was yesterday. >> he said it before we said it. >> that's why i got it out there right away. >> i want to say go cubs, but i am reluctant to do that because my partner here is a serious cleveland fan. if she's not, her husband is. i don't want to anger her. >> but you want the cubs. you want the cubs. >> i do.

prices are now? i saw some today, $10,000 or something like that for a ticket. can you imagine. >> you can't even watch the game around the ballpark. >> whoever wins the series is going to be pretty excited. >> especially if chicago wins. nightly news comg up in c'mon in, pop pop! happy birthday! i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my platelets from sticking together and forming a clot.

it worked better than plavix. >>don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. >>talk to your doctor about brilinta. i'm doing all i can. that includes brilinta.

breaking news tonight. a bombshell from the fbi director, 11 days to the election, the feds investigating newly discovered e-mails related to the hillary clinton private server case. found during a separate probe into sexting allegations against her top aide's husband, anthony we. coming in, donald trump seizing on a stunning turn of events. more breaking news. emergency at o'hare, an american airlines jet burst into flames on the runway, panic on board, smoke billowing from the plane as passengers race to escape with their lives. and baby powder and cancer. a jury awards a woman $70 million after she claimed it caused her ovarian cancer. did johnson & johnson fail to warn the public about a possible link? "nightly news" begins