news from prince george's county. police say a woman who has been missing since april is dead and it looks to be a case of domestic violence. a little over a month ago. turkessa paige disappeared in oxen hill. according to police, the person who killed her has now confessed to the drim. police say michael procter strangled her in her home, left her body in the house, came back the next day and put it in a storage bin. then he says he wheels it away to a dumpster in camp springs, maryland. but police have not yet found that body, but they did have some surveillance video which helped investigators determine that procter was the last person to see her alive. he has now been charged with assault as well as murder. pat? >> a developing story right now, an eighth grade field trip to the nation'sit

frightening turn. a bus carrying the children overturned in northeast maryland. maryland state police say the bus overturned at least once. you can also see damage to the hill and a stretch of guard rail on the right side of the highway in some of the photos. despite what happened, no one was killed. however, several children and adults were taken to area hospitals with injuries. police believe a car trying to pass the bus caused the crash. >> a passenger vehicle, also southbound on interstate 95, attempted a passing maneuver of this bus. apparently during that maneuver, lost control, the driver lost control of his vehicle, that was the honda you saw at the scene and came back across in front of the bus, clipping the front of the bus. the bus then traveled off the right-hand side of interstate 95, struck an embankment, traveled down the embankment, struck a tree and then turning over onto

>> 26 children and three chaperones were on board at the time. police say the students are from charles w. henry school in philadelphia. a worldwide ransom ware attack is slowing down, but security experts warn that new versions of the virus may spread. >> yeah, it crippled computers at several hospitals and now we're taking a look at the full impact of the so-called, wanna cry virus. thousands of new computers became infected today, most of them in asia, where people went back to work for the first time since the virus exploded on friday. more than 200,000 victims are struggling to recover across 150 countries. the outbreak paralyzed, factories, banks, government agencies, transportation systems around the world. the malware looks out data, pictures and video, and demands a ransom to release the files. it's like a worm that sneaks into one computer and then spreads to other dev

found a way to slow down the spread, but experts have detected two variations of the virus. >> and stopping this will not be easy. news4 is working for you, helping to protect your family's devices and future threats top to combat the wanna cry ransom ware, go online and download the patch. you need to patch if you are running windows 7, 8, xp and windows server 2003. stay on top of operating updates. download anti-virus software and don't click on links from e-mail addresses that you don't recognize. also back up your files on separate systems like thumb drives or

virus, the patch, and safeguarding your technology. well, this story has us all wondering about cyber security. weigh in on our nbc washington flash survey today. what do you do most often to protect yourself from being hacked? so far, many of you admit you don't do enough. keep voting on the nbc washington facebook page. this is all that is left of the two vehicles involved in a deadly crash early this morning on the suit land park way. three people were killed. one of the vehicles caught fire. derrick ward is live in forestville on what has been a deadly stretch of road in prince george's county for some time. >> indeed it has. this is the intersection of forestville road and suitland park way, around 4:00 a.m. this morning. this intersection has gained notoriety because of fatal

morning is the worst they've seen in quite some time. >> reporter: the fiery crash left people dead. they were all in the car that police say was struck by this suv in the westbound lanes around 4:00 a.m. the identities of the victims have not been released. >> it's a big stretch down there and you come up on the light and you're not paying attention to it and somebody else is not, then it's causes a big old accident. >> reporter: according to triple-a, the number of deaths in this intersection brings the number of deaths to 12. earlier this year, a crash killed a mother and child at nearly the same intersection. investigators don't know if speed or impaired driving had anything to do with this crash, but coming up later on news4, we'll hear from some folks who thinks there needso

speeds and keep the deadly toll down. >> thank you, derrick. some other top stories, president trump could announce a new fbi director in the next few days. it's been less than a week since the firing of james comey and the justice department interviewed eight candidates over the weekend. this week the president is getting ready for his first big overseas trip. the u.n. is considering new sanctions against north korea. pyongyang test fired another missile yesterday. the u.n. will hold closed door meetings on that missile test starting tomorrow. right now, there's growing concern about the safety of a missing virginia mother and her 8-month-old baby. police have found the car the pair was traveling in, but no sign of keer johnson and 8-month-old chloe. police believe the two are in extreme danger. they disappeared april 30th, while heading to buck row beach. first

be going to a private episcopal school in maryland starting in the fall. st. andrew's episcopal church school in potomac. the first lady said the school is known for its diverse community and academic excellence. former first daughters chelsea clinton and sasha and malia also attended. today i think is a good example of you ain't seen nothing yet, because the story we're talking about tomorrow is the weather. >> let the fanning begin. doug is in the storm center. great weather right now, but we're flirting with a record this week. >> yeah, and that record high temperature is on wednesday. that high is at 92 degrees. that's the heat we have coming. out there now, people continue to pass me in the weather center saying how beautiful today's weather is. man, can we get a couple of repeats of this. we're going to see temperatures on the swing

nothing but blue skies, low humidity. it's beautiful. little bit of a breeze, temperatures in the 70s. 75 in d.c., 79 richmond. 81 towards roanoke, the average high for this time of year. tonight is a great night. warmer weather moving in and record heat. we'll talk about that and some storms late week. be back in 10, 15 minutes with the latest on your forecast. >> thank you, doug. a tragedy on the highway, we brought you the stunning story last night. now we've learned one of the women killed was a mother of two young children and her mom shares her heart ache. closed for a month. the major shutdown that could mean a lot more people driving tomorrow instead of using metro. help wanted. a shortage of lifeguards at local swimming pools, the plan to get more of them on duty and which pools could lose their lifeguards because of

we're working for you even during the break. >> vo: at dominion, we have a long history of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities.

more than a new name, a new way of seeing energy.

we have some breaking news to report. a plane crash neert the teterboro airport in new jersey, outside of new york city. live pictures now, the faa tells us it's a small plane crash. it's a leer jet 35. the plane took off from philadelphia international airport. no word yet on how many people are on board. but we know that this type of plane can carry up to eight people and two pilots. we'll continue to watch the story and bring you any new information as we get it this afternoon. we are learning new details now about a shooting on i-95. >> this was the story that pat and i talked about during the facebook live just before the show. a mom with two young kids, killed on the way home from

may hold the key to cracking the case. shar rain died when someone opened fire on the car she was riding in. investigators think the shooting stemmed from some kind of dispute at the graduation party. but for her mother, the loss is unthinkable. >> he pierced her heart with a bullet. he shattered my daughter's heart, a beautiful heart. when a mother loses a child, it's the worst feeling, but now that evil person has made me a member of the club that i never wanted to join. >> another woman also died in that shooting. and holland's fiance was seriously wounded. police are still trying to identify who shot them. honoring the men and women who put their lives on the line every day. we'll take you to the national

causing a crash that brought tragedy to one family. so why didn't he show up on the day of his sentencing?

me to listen carefully. i'm ralph northam,aught and when survivors of the virginia tech shooting asked me to support an assault weapons ban and close the gun show loophole, i took on the fight. i saw what those weapons can do as an army doctor during the gulf war. now, i'm listening carefully to donald trump, and i think he's a narcissistic maniac. whatever you call him, we're not letting him bring his hate into virginia.

tonight the white house turns blue in honor of law enforcement who died in the line of duty. this is p

day, kicking off police week. >> president trump is among those honoring officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice during a ceremony at the capital today. >> reporter: they came from near and far, thousands of police officers and their family members came here to the west lawn of the u.s. capitol to honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. both law enforcement officers from the united states as well as international police officers, all being honored here hestates.h speeches, songs, and >> it's time for a grateful nation to join hands with our police and with our sheriffs, to build the bridges of cooperation and trust and to make our streets safer for every man, woman, and child in america. > >> reporter: today's memorial service ended with a roll call of those who had fallen. mark segraves, news4. fir

you an alert on the nbc washington app. prince george's county prosecutors and jail officials say they don't know who removed a gps monitor from kenneth kelley. he killed two women and three children in a drunk driving crash in 2014. he failed to show up for his sentencing on friday. he's still on the loose and being sought by deputies. anyone who sees him or has information about his whereabouts should call police right away. and we gotta remind orange line riders, the safetrack that's starting tomorrow is going to have a huge effect on your commute. five metro stations will be shut down and you won't be able to get on or off at new carrollton, landover, cheverly, deanwood and minnesota avenue. they will be running shuttle buses every 30 minutes on weekdays and this surge is expected to last through the middle of june. we posted a list

just search safetrack. >> what's the weather like out there, doug? >> good evening. >> can you repeat this? >> i wish i could. it would be nice. but we're going to be on the hot side. everybody is talking about the breeze. feels so nice. if today was mother's day and you were able to get out there, even better, but yesterday was good too. hope the moms out there enjoyed their mother's day. plenty of sunshine today. 75 now, winds out of the northwest at 16 miles an hour. gusting up to 30 miles an hour. that breeze will continue through the evening and everybody on the nice side. 73, baltimore, 76 fredericksburg. look at frederick, yeah, i think something's wrong with that thermometer, i don't think we're at 82. definitely mid 70s in the region. radar, all dry. stay dry for the next couple days here. the big thing

one storm way up there, it brought us the wind. but notice, d.c., chicago, back to little rock, kansas city, st. louis, not a cloud in the sky. high pressure dominating. this ridge of high pressure building in. a troth along the east. temperatures only 66 in new york, but 84 in raleigh, and look at st. louis. 88 degrees. this is the map that i've been showing you for weeks, because this is where we've been, the troth along the east. but now that's moving out, the pattern is changing and by the middle of the week, we'll see the heat move in here. the cool out moving out, warm air moving in, 90s looking likely and not just 90s. we could be setting a record high temperature on wednesday. that record high is 92 degrees. i think we'll be very close to that one. tomorrow, high of 83. five or ten degrees warmer than today. still a little bit of a breeze but very nice day with low humidity. car wash, tomorrow, yeah, get her done. great day to get tar

friday. chance of an afternoon storm on friday. 91 degrees coming up on thursday. couple of really hot days. friday hot too. the humidity will be up there as well. little bit cooler for the weekend. 72 on your saturday. 75 degrees on sunday. then a chance of storms on monday. that's with a pretty strong cold front that drops us back into the 70s for next week. but this is by far the warmest forecast we've had out there. wednesday, as far as the record goes, 92, setback in 1974. what year were you born, chris? >> 1991. >> okay, so chris was not even a glint in the eye of his -- in 1974. there we go, take a look, a nice warm forecast. >> i was born

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of providing reliable ener and th'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to ener innovation and renewable sources ke solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities. dominion energy. more than a new na, a new way of seeing energy.

a marvelous may afternoon. good afternoon, i'm storm team4 teorologist tom kierein. look at the potomac river reflecting that gorgeous cobalt blue sky. there's the newly refurbished capitol dome gleaming in the afternoon sun. this time of year, 75 in washington. a month from now, it's 84. right now, near the average high. reagan national at 75. beautiful afternoon. winds gusting around 25 to 30 miles an hour. hour by hour into the evening, by 8:00 p.m., back down to near 70. sunset at 8:14. cool by 11:00 p.m. by dawn, in the 40s and 50s. low 60s by 8 heam. 11:00 a.m., mid 70s. and here comes july in may weather. another look in just a few minutes. >> roller coaster continues. thank you, tom

if it's cute or a little scary. bears playing on a trampoline in the backyard of a home in connecticut. the family inside were surprisingly calm. theyt video. the quartet of bears figured out how to get through the protective netting and spent a new minutes rolling around and wrestling. >> i guess the family wasn't about to ask them to leave. >> that's one of those things, where you go, thank goodness we're inside and our dog is too. beyonce topped the nominations list for this years b.e.t. awards with seven. >> her nominations, album of the year, video of the year, and she's up against her sister in the bt female artist category. >> bruno mars is close behind with five nominations, followed by chance, solange and meeg os. the b.e.t.

june 25th in los angeles. some metro riders will be t the drastic measures it could take tget the ac running again. and a shortage of lifeguards as summer draws closer. could a solution to this problem put otherwimmers at risk? tick with us. you'll never have to wonder what's going on. news4 is on the air even during th break.e

by getting you to a real doctor for an annual check-up. so g know, and take control of your health. doctor poses. learn your key health numbers, and take control today. narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to thera. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable hethcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he w't let donald trump stop us.

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