killed. just a short time ago the city's police chief addressed some of the video circulating on social media. >> let's go to darcy spencer leave live at the scene. >> reporter: we're going to show you some of that video in just a minute. you're seeing the scene right here behind me. this is where the chief came this afternoon to update the media. we have a lot of new information. we found out the name of the suspect and we also found out a little bit of good news. one of the two officers who was shot and wounded has been released from the hospital. now, we want to show you a photo that was just released by d.c. police a very short time ago. it is a picture of what they say is a picture of the suspect's gun that was recovered on the scene. earlier today police described that weapon as a

handgun. in this video posted on twitter, you can see some of what unfolded on holbrook street in the trinidad neighborhood last night. in the portion we are not showing, you hear shots. you see the suspect on the ground and an officer fall. police say the video only shows a small part of what happened. >> i'm hopeful that anyone who's looking at one small piece of evidence doesn't draw any conclusions. >> reporter: the shooting happened arounds 10:40 at night. police responding to an earlier report of shots fired. that's when they tried to stop timothy williams of no fixed address. there's a struggle, then exchange of gunfire with the suspect. the suspect is shot and killed. two officers with alare also sh. both are expected d eed to be o >> that's another thing we'll

we don't know at this point. >> reporter: police who responded did activate their body cams. that footage is being reviewed. >> any time you have an exchange of gunfire between citizens, police or just the sounds of gunshot it's alarming, it's disturbing for everyone involved. >> reporter: just a short time ago a man pulled up here in a pickup truck and described himself as the suspect's cousin, very concerned about what happened out here last night. we're going to have that interview and what questions he has for police coming up. a look at some of the day's big stories now. members of the press are blasting the white house for barring several reporters from an informal briefing. cnn, buzz, feed, the "new york times," the los angeles times and politico were not allowed into that briefing.

prince george's county police say a woman has admitted to shooting and killing her teenage son. metro is taking legal action to keep bus and train operators from getting tired. they filed suit to implement a policy that prevents employees from working more than six consecutive days. doug will tell us about the chance for thunderstorms and he tells us how allergies are causing a big problem. white house officials are down playing a report that says the administration pressured the fbi to discredit a "new york times" story. now, the times report suggested donald trump's campaign was in frequent contact with russian intelligence officials before the election. white house officials

there was some discussion about that story during a meeting this month, but nothing inappropriate. administration officials say the fbi deputy director pulled mr. trump's chief of staff aside to tell him the times report was, quote, garbage. they say reince priebus then asked how to fix the problem. mccabe told him the fbi is not going to comment publicly. priebus claimed intel officials gave him the go ahead to say they've refuted the story. this interaction has drawn a lot of scrutiny because there's a longstanding policy that the justice department should discuss investigations with the white house only when it is important for the performance of the president's duties and appropriate from a law enforcement perspective. that policy goes on to say the discussion should only involve the highest level officials from the white house and the justice department. now, the white house has pushed back on all of that this morning, saying they only

the actual investigation. and right now their account is all we have to go on because the fbi has not confirmed or denied any of the white house claims. just hours before the white house made that unprecedented move, blocking several news outlets from today's press briefing, president trump boasted a love for the first amendment and he denied any opposition to the media. those remarks were part of his address to the conservative political action conference taking place at national harbor. >> we are fighting the fake news. it's fake, phony. i'm not against the media. i'm not against the press. i don't mind bad stories if i deserve them. >> today marked the first time since ronald reagan that a president has addressed cpac during his first year in office. he also said he'd attend as many conservative conferences as he can in the future. last year cpac organizers blasted candidate trump for

while the president had a raucous crowd cheering him inside the conference haul today, a group of people who oppose his policies gathered outside and their exchanges with trump supporters got pretty interesting. >> reporter: what started out as a small number of demonstrators demonstrating outside of cpac turned into a dialogue where folks on both sides talked about their feelings. >> i don't care obamacare should be repealed until there's a replacement plan. >> reporter: we heard people talking about everything from immigration, to healthcare to education and really having an ti opportunity to hear how both sides felt. this is a very good representation of what democracy request lo can look like. we did hear some chants and say lots of signs earlier in the morning.

small groups of people having conversation about policy and how they feel about the current president. coming up, we take a listen to some of those conversations. the storm team 4 now and some big changes coming in time for the weekend. but many of us are suffering. i don't know about you, but i am. >> spring allergies? pollen? what's going on? it's february. >> it's something that you think about in the month of april. these warm temperatures, temperatures near 80 degrees across the area today. simply amazing how warm we've been. yes, that has led to a lot of pollen out there too. take a look at temperatures out there right now. the highs so far today 76 d.c. i told you there might be an 80 on the map. look at petersburg, west virginia, 80 degrees today. that's incredible. trees are on the high side, everything else low. but the trees -- i talked to so

they say yesterday the tree pollen had a virtual explosion of pollen yesterday because of these extremely warm temperatures. people who suffer from allergies are having a difficult time right now. a great night tonight. if you can get out to dinner tonight, going to be nice to eat outdoors. tomorrow, expecting storms, thunderstorms, some of which could be strong. much cooler on sunday. i'll have the latest for you. we'll time out the storms tomorrow hour by hour. if you've got saturday plans, you don't want to miss this forecast. they will soon be washington's most treasured and most protected young residents. new steps being taken to try to protect the city's new bald eagles. bacteria lurking in a place that you expect to be clean. by the sink could actually be

could "la la land" run away with the oscars? what to expect when we take you live to l angeles. os we are the tv doctors of america. and we're partnering with cigna to help save lives. by getting you to a real doctor for an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. doctor poses. learn your key health numbers, and take control today.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 150 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 40 songs, and jan can upload 180 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month for the first year. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. prodders, shuckersers, and sniffers, [ inhales ] all giant produce is triple checked. farm, crate, and store. we're focusing on fresh...

my giant. new charges have been filed against the man driving a jeep that was involved in a deadly crash near dulles tuesday morning on route 28. andrew glenn faces involuntary manslaughter charges. gabrielle perry and another woman were thrown out of the jeep when it hit

divider. perry died at the scene. doctors expect the other woman to survive. glenn was charged at the scene with dui and driving on a suspended license. now with the added charge of involuntary manslaughter he's being held without bond. nasty drug resistant bacteria could be lurking in the exact place are doctors and rses watch their hands. a new study from the university of virginia looked at how germs settle into drainpipes in the hospital. bacteria can grow in the pipes at a rate of an inch per day. once that bacteria grows back into your sink it can splash right onto countertops. researchers say pouring bleach down the sink can help. it's a sign of the times, a major retailer gets ready to close dozens of stores. when they will shut the doors and where the retailer

a regional effort to get more women in politics. just how far does weathertech go to protect your vehicle? i'm on it. ♪

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there is an effort underway on college campuses aimed at changing that. >> reporter: some of the young women in this room are already in leadership positions, getting an early start through i lek ty office in student government, others are exploring the idea. and through this elect her training seminar, they're finding out how they might take the next steps to run for office or enter public service. it's the third year the training seminar has been held at the northern virginia community college campus. these seminars have been done at some 85 campuses across the country in 35 states. >> when i want to work on a project, i might say, you should do this because it will benefit your campus. but i might talk to another more practical friend sand say this would be really great for your resume. just identifying what

>> reporter: we'll hear about how the current political climate has inspired them to step up and consider leadership positions. another big name department store chain will shrink considerably in the next few months. today jc penney announced it's planning to close anywhere from 130 to 140 stores nationwide by the end of june as well as two distribution centers. it's all part of the company's effort to widen the profit margin in this era of online shopping. the company is also offering voluntary early retirement for eligible employees. macy's announced it's on track to close about 100 stores over the next few years for the same reason. you take a look outside. we've been staring at the scene all day. >> all day

saw so awesome, chris. >> i probably should have gone outside. >> it's just unbelievable. it's unbelievable one day. to get this many days in the 70s is really amazing. we might hit it again during the day tomorrow. no records set today thus far but temperatures still in the mid to upper 70s. look at this. that's one of our cherry trees right next our building. that's probably not the yoshino. we have 12 different kinds of cherry trees on tidal basin. there you go. there's all kinds of some of them bloom earlier. this one obviously bholooming a little bit earlier. you also notice to the right of that picture the grill. the grill is ready to go. >> back yard weather in march. >> starting really early this season. another vantage point here

our region. again, just beautiful. sunshine today, 73 degrees. temperatures dropping through the 60s but a really nice night. i told you there would be some 80s today. they're actually well west. cumberland, maryland, 81 degrees. 77 in manassas. paw tux et river a little cooler. if you're heading out tonight, you want to eat outdoors. tonight, great, get outdoors if you can to eat. after 7:00, make your reservations outside. saturday and sunday, though, you're not going to want to eat outdoors tomorrow night or into the day on sunday. that's the kind of change we have coming. plenty of sunshine for us. here's the storm bringing the change. any time you see a map like this with thunderstorms followed by sn

colder air moving our way. that colder air will move our way tomorrow. ohio could see some severe weather later this evening. we've got that warm air. look at this, 68 in indianapolis. 40 in chicago. that's the cold front. that cold front will move through our region tomorrow. 9:00 a.m., no problem. cloud cover, but still a nice start. around noon starting to see a line of storms developing. this will come through the d.c. metro area maybe around 2:00, 3:00 in the afternoon. heads up between say noon and 4:00. by 4:00 it's moving out toward the chesapeake bay. we're going to see some rather gusty winds with this. coming up amelia draper is going to take a closer look at what you can expect with those storms. behind it, it is cold and windy. tomorrow night windchills will be in the 20s and 30s by 9:00, 10:00.

temperature of 58. back into the 60s tuesday and wednesday before we finally get some much colder air in towards next weekend. >> a little bitter cold after all these days, doug. >> yes, sir. oscar night almost here. will "la la land" be the big winner? why is it that the or oscar worthy movies aren't the ones that rake in big bucks? a mother was seriously injured in this crash. her road to

setting the stage and rolling out the red carpet. the last-minute preparations underway for the 89th annual academy awards. >> covering the big night from l.a. is wtop entertainment editor jason fraley. >> the big story is the record 14 nominations by "la la land." are you expecting a tidal wave? >> i think so. i think it has a shot. like you mentioned, 14, a record tying 14 nominations. if you're scoring at home, the magic number is 11. that's the record of wins with titanic, lord of the rings and ben hur. you'll probably know early on the it

it has to pick up screen play and other categories to get to that point. i do think it's going to be a big night. with that many nominations i think it's going to have a wave. the model i'm using is the artist, that won best picture, director and one of the actors. i think that's going to happen again here. i think you're going to have "la la land" with best picture and director and emma stone with best actress. it was liking like natalie port man but stone has seen a surge lately picking up the award at sag. it is going to be a big night for "la la land." >> what about some of the acting categories? this is a pretty diverse group of nominees. >> oh yeah, absolutely. for best actor i think we mentioned that stone just won for sag. but denzel won at the sag awards, which really shook it up. i'm going to go

short of predict an upset for denzel washington to win for "fences." i think denzel is sort of feeling a surge here. i would love to see him win. he was great in fences. for the same movie i think vie voila davis. also the favorite for adapted screen play even though a rifle, i'd like to see that one for original screen play. that might be where they throw a bone to "manchester by the sea." i'd like to see "hell or high water" for that one. >> this time of year people always wonder why the big blockbusters rarely win oscars anymore these days. why do you think that is? >> right. i actually wrote a column on it this week because a listener wrote in and said it's great the

why aren't there more movie that is the average folk recognizes. i started dig into the box office numbers. best pictures used to win all the time from the '30s, '40s, '50s, '60s and '70s. that started to change in the '80s. only 30% in the 2000s. now we're at zero % in the current decade. only three top ten grossers have won since the new millennium. why is that? i honestly think it was just when sequels started to take off. they were great movies but it did start a troubling trend where we started to see a divide between what are those grossers at the box

>> we hear you can name every best picture winner in history. so we're going to quiz you here. 2000. >> 2000 was gladiator, ridley scott. >> got it. >> 1965. >> throw another one. that was the sound of music. >> oh my goodness. >> you got it. 1954. >> on the waterfront, marlon brando. >> oh my gosh. >> we're not going to go through the whole list but i think your proved your point, that you can do this. jason, thanks a lot, man. have a blast out there in l.a. >> i live for this stuff. >> thank you for being with us here. >> thank you. >> we have posted a gallery of some of the best ret carpd carp looks at all the awards so far this season.

clicks online every day. everyone is waiting for the new eaglets. the steps to protect them and other wildlife in washington. could your smart tv be tracking you? why it may be taking and shing infoarrm

creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. dominion. depend on us for more than energy. a family tragedy. we're getting new

violence involving a mother and her teenage son. who's whatching whom? why your tv may be tracking you. and enjoy that sun while it lasts. some weekend storms are approaching. storm team 4 is tracking their every move and how they could affect your weekend. there is a disaster. you can still fix it. you made a promise to protect the lgbtq community. call me. >> caitlyn jenner with a message for the president after he rolled back protections for transgender students. mr. trump had a message of his own today. he spoke at the conservative political action conference at national harbor. >> back at the white house, his team was dealing with a crisis that just simply will not go away, russia. tracie potts brings us up to sp

president, finally. >> reporter: the nation's most deserve republica conservative republicans fully embracing president trump. this is cpac, the conservative political action conference. candidate trump skipped it last year. today he owned it. >> we are a nation that put and will put its own citizens first. >> reporter: he rallied against fake news, promised to fix immigration. >> we're going to build a wall. don't worry about it. we're building the wall. >> reporter: strengthen the military. >> nobody's going to mess with us, folks, nobody. >> reporter: and replace today detailed look at how, a draft republican plan that gets rid of the requirement to buy insurance, dismantled low income subsidies and taxes, rolls back medicaid and pays for

limiting tax breaks that most workers get for having healthcare. healthcare again today fuelling spicy town hall meetings. >> we want obamacare repealed. >> reporter: the president lashed out at the fbi on twitter today about leaks inside the agency after reports his chief of staff asked the fbi to knock down a story connecting trump aides to russian intelligence. the fbi says the story is over blown. the white house getting involves, unusual, but no rules were broken. tracie potts, nbc news, washington. in prince george's county county a mother accused of killing her teenaged son. police say 48-year-old angelique chase admitted shooting the 17-year-old inside their home in clinton. investigators believe the two had an argument before the shooting last night. chase is now charged with second degree murder and being held without bond. derrick ward

father and we'll have more in the next hour. here's a look at the live eagle cam. an exciting waiting game is already underway. the female bald eagle laid her second egg of the season. we got the first glimpse yesterday. if all goes well, it should hatch in just a few weeks. mark segraves is along the anacostia where d.c.'s mayor just signed legislation protecting the river. >> mayor bowser just signed legislation giving her more authority to declare protected wetlands in d.c. along the potomac, the anacostia, rock creek. they say that's important for residents, for tourists and for the new families of bald eagles that now inhabit this area. the second egg came yesterday evening here at the

national arboritum. >> we didn't have bald eagles breeding here for 50 years. 1947 was the last nest we had here. >> reporter: the nest at the d.c. police academy and the arboritum both have eagle cams with sound. visitors are kept back by signs and fences but you can still get close enough to see the bald eagles when they take a break to stretch their wings. >> you don't think you'd have the opportunity living in the city. just to have this in your back yard is such a gift. >> reporter: now you're taking a live look at the eagle cam. also at the d.c. police academy there's another eagle cam there. experts believe there are at least four families of bald eagles living along the

maryland. coming up at 5:00, we're going to tell you why it's amazing that these are coming back after 50 years. but there's another bird that has been missing for much longer in the d.c. area that's having a come back. we always wish we could remodel our homes like they do on those tv shows. you know, hdtv where you can get some ideas this weekend. you could even met some of the experts and even a celebrity or two. is it a matter of safety in the skies or is it an infringement of policy. why airline passengrs weree

in this unseasonably warm weather, not going to last through the weekend. a cold front moved through later in the day tomorrow. i'm also thinking we'll have some thomunderstorms. as that moved through, we could see a quick downpour and strong gusty winds. look at what it does to our temperatures. we were near 80 today. by saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. it's feeling like the 30s and 40s. we have windchills in the suburbs around freezing. i'm going to be timing out the rain and thunderstorms coming up. tomorrow on nbc 4 we invite you to watch our special report

african-american churches in the area are pillars of the community. >> as neighborhoods continue to gentrify we look at thousand these churches are adapting to keep their congregations. one of those is asbury united methodist church in downtown d.c. >> we had a great history. it was quote, unquote, the most prominent church for african-americans in the area, washington, baltimore area. everything around it is changed, high buildings, business, industry, everything else. and no community. virtually no community. how did it build itself? how does it remake itself when its members can go five minutes away out here in prince george's or montgomery or virginia. it's a very strong vital church but it doesn't have the strength and numbers and dollars it once had. so we have to make tough

decisions sometimes. i'm enjoying working with them. >> some very serious issues. watch keeping the faith tomorrow morning at 9:30 right here on nbc 4. she may have lost both of her legs but not her passion for life. the inspirational update about a chinese woman visiting this country with her son, involved in a crash that changed their lives forever. you watch tv. it could be watching you and tracking your habits. how to be smarter than your smart tv. and we want you to weigh in on our nbc washington flash survey today. have your allergies kicked in yet? go to the nbc washington facebook page and let us know. cast your vote. yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant.

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it's a story we first covered last june. a tour bus crash on the gw parkway. >> that accident killed one person, injured more than a dozen more. one of the woman who was hurt lost her legs. but she sure didn't lose hope. >> reporter: this was the scene when that bus flipped over. it was carrying a group of chinese tourists. one of them lost her legs in the accident. when we last saw her and her son, they were pushing through a tough time but they had a dream. >> walk

use her legs. >> reporter: she hasn't given up and for the first time she's finally getting up. but she's not one to standstill. a few moments later taking off on her very first steps. she says walking is still tough for her, but she's happy. >> when i saw my mother walking, i'm so happy for her. >> reporter: also there, chris dodge, four months ago he was a total stranger who took them into his home. now he says they're like family. >> all those things we've managed to get through in the past four months. to see this today is really quite amazing. nothing has changed on my end. as long as i'm able to have them, then they're hanging out. >> reporter: he and bean say there's a long way to go in her recovery. but they'll be there for her every step of the way. and they also told me how grateful they are to everyone in community. many of the doctors have been donating their services or

a good portion of the money for her prosthetics came from go fund me. just about everyone unless you love snow, you're loving this weather. for some of us, it is down right painful. >> it's got us sniffing and sneezing. jim handly and wendy rieger are in the newsroom with more. >> we are loaded up on our allergy meds. with the sun and the warm weather, the allergies are awful. >> and they are popping, folks. what can you do? we're talking to doctors today and what they say this could mean for your allergy when spring, the real spring really does arrive. also new at 5:00 tonight, over the years three local men have been coaches and mentors for thousands of children. >> many of those kids went onto become professional athletes, successful businessmen and are

young people. we're going to be there as they get special recognition. also we love this story every year. dozens of young students paying tribute to dr. martin luther king, jr. what kind of tv are you watching right now? if it's a smart tv or if you're thinking about getting one, take a listen to this. >> unknowingly you may be sharing your information with some companies. news4 consumer reporter susan hogan is joining us. >> they're really, really smart. >> smarter than me. okay. >> if you don't like the idea of your tv watching habits being tracked, there are some ways to actually get around it. if you're watching a smart tv it may be smart enough to watch you back. recording every click, search nd

watch, they're compiling data and selling to data brokers and then selling it to marketers. >> some can even track the use of devices connected to them. >> no one ever does it, but you should look at the privacy policies, the terms and conditions. >> often clicking that agree box is giving companies permission to track you. they may say the information is used to help personalize content for you, but the tradeoff is not always clear. visio landed in hat water when it had to pay $2.2 million for tracking consumers without consent. if you don't want to opt out -- >> go into the menu system. typically it's in the settings or the about area. scroll through the different menu options and try to find the things that look like they would be collecting data. it's called different things on

>> you could also disable the smart tv features all together or stick with an old school tv that can't track your viewing habits. if you have a tv with voice activation, it could actually be recording your voice as well, which is really creepy if you think about it. >> i love that thing. i use it all the time. >> laziness. it can be hearing some other things that you may not really want out there. >> thanks for the headsup. well, this is matt blashaw. he's in town for this weekend's capitol remodel and garden show. he stopped by news4 midday this morning. he says spring is when people think about selling their homes. the one room buyers look at first is your kitchen. >> adding a back splash, yon

itself. that's an easy diy thing to do. you can paint your cabinet. you can open up maybe some new window treatments. you want to keep it nice and bright and clean. people don't want to walk into a chore, don't want to walk into a job. give them everything they need in that kitchen to love that house. >> the garden runs today through sunday at the dulles expo center. we posted a link to the schedule in the nbc washington app. search remodel show. you cthe funny thing for yo for many of us is that this time of year it's usually cold when that show happens. >> not this weekend. so we do have a lot of people saying can i get out in my lawn or garden. the answer it's just too early really to do that. take a look at your weather headlines. this weather, guys, unfortunately

around through the entire weekend. that's going to be due to a cold front moving through the area tomorrow afternoon and evening that will bring a period of rain and even a few rumbles of thunder. some of the rain and storms tomorrow could have pretty gusty winds. then we're cooler and breezy on sunday. it's feeling like late february. and then we have more rain chances in the forecast next week, mainly on tuesday, wednesday and then again on friday. but they're not looking like washouts. at this point, we could use the rain. until then, let's just enjoy this friday evening. we're in the 70s. 77 in frederick. 73 in washington right now. tomorrow morning it's another mild start. 7:00 a.m. we're already at 5 degrees. beautiful cherry blossom picture from sue. she shared that with me on twitter. by 11:00 a.m. it's still dry. you can still be out and about. 66 degrees. we hit our high of 72 right around 2:00 p.m. at that point that's

and thunderstorms moving through the metro area. by 7:00 in the evening it's windy, it's cold. that 53 feels more like 40 degrees when you factor in the wind. here's the timing. noon, that line of rain back around i-81. 3:00 it's in the metro area. then we go from 72 on saturday to highs on sunday only around 50 degrees. monday though we're back near 60. there are some rain chances at times on tuesday and wednesday. a few minutes ago we asked you to vote in our nbc washington flash survey. the question we were asking is whether your spring allergies have kicked in yet. so far more than half of you say yes, you're already suffering. there's still time to weigh in yourself. vote in the nbc washington

cast your ballot? >> i started suffering weeks ago. >> it's unbelievable. normally you think i've got until march or april. not this time. passengers say it never should have happened. who was waiting for them as they got off a plane. you're going to hear what happened when one of the passengers started asking some tough questions.

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one woman says her flight this week to new york city was unlike any other. >> that's because customs and border protection agents walked on board the plane to check everyone's id. the government says this is normal. >> hundreds of flights come in and out of jfk every day. it's delta flight 1583 from san francisco that has passengers demanding answers about this. u.s. customs and border protection officers blocking the exit, checking ids. >> it didn't feel normal. i've been on a million domestic flights. he studies my id for sure. i was checking because i thought maybe they were looking for someone in particular. but they didn't have a manifest in their hand that i could see. >> reporter: kelly took this photo. she was on the plane with her wife and son. kelly was so concerned that she doubles back to the gate to talk to the officer. >> he said it's not for you to worry about.

time to time. i said well i've been on probably thousands of flights. i've never had it happen on a domestic flight before and never on an international flight where they came onto the jet bridge. he just looked at me and said, leave it alone. >> reporter: thursday afternoon a spokesperson said they were looking for a specific person. this individual was ordered removed by an immigration judge. two cbp officers requested identification in order to help identify the individual. the individual was determined not to be on the flight. now at home she's still wrestling with a experience. >> it felt really uncomfortable and it felt like a scare tactic. you know when you get on an airplane you have to show id. everybody had already done that. i'm not sure what they thought happened in the air. >> the border agents say the check was unique because they only had a name to search for, they didn't have a picture.

we have new information about a deadly encounter between a man and two d.c. police officers last night. >> an arguments between a mother and her son takes a horrific turn and ends with his death. what we're learning about that family tonight. and our unusually warm temperatures bring an early start to the allergy season. what doctors say you should be doing right now to get some relief. >> announcer: news4 at 5:00 starts now. we begin tonight with new details about a deadly shooting that involved two d.c. police officers. good friday evening to you. i'm wendy rieger. >> i'm jim handly. it was a chaotic scene. some of it captured by a witness with a cell phone. we pick up this exchange right after the sounds of gunfire here on holbrook street northeast. tonight police are reacting to this video. darcy spencer live now in northeast

>> reporter: just within the last hour, i had the opportunity to speak to a relative of the man who was shot and killed during this exchange of gunfire. he says the family is very concerned about what happened. they are raising questions and they want a thorough investigation, which the police are promising. it's important to note that the chief came out today, held a press conference. but right now they're not laying out the exact sequence of events and what exactly happened leading up to the shooting. in this video posted on twitter, you can see some of what unfolded on holbrook street in the trinidad neighborhood last night. we're not showing the entire video because of its graphic nature. in the portion we are not showing, you hear shots. you see the suspect on the ground and an officer fall. police say the video only shows a small part of what happened. >> i'm hopeful that anyone who's looking at one small piece of evidence doe d