tv News4 Midday NBC May 17, 2017 11:00am-12:00pm EDT
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i'm feeling well. that is the message from senator tom tillis after he collapsed on a race course here in the district. details on what happened in a live report. now on "news4 midday," fire forcing victims to make a quick escape from their townhouse but not without injury. i'm justin finch with that story. and we're heating up quickly. we have 80s on the map and some areas could be near record highs later on today. hi, everybody. thank you for joining us.
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>> and i'm eun yang. sheena, 80s this afternoon? >> that's right. right now it's 78 degrees and we're close to being in the 80s. sunny skies and hazy. we have an air quality alert. if you have asthma or anything like that, you don't want to be outside for a long time today. sunny skies give way to very warm temperatures. 90s in the forecast this afternoon. i'll show you how many days of the heat we can expect for a cooler weekend straight ahead. >> sheena, thank you. we're following a developing story out of southeast washington. north carolina senator tom tillis says he's doing well after collapsing at a race early this morning. chris gordon has details. chris? >> reporter: well, good morning. it happened just before 9:00 a.m., the senator is alert and
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another runner collapsed. he may be in more serious condition. he may have suffered a cardiac arrest. 57-year-old senator tillis tweeted this morning that he and team tillis were proud to participate in the capital challenge, which pits members of the federal government with the media for charity. this is the 36th running. it's a three-mile race. senator tillis went down to the ground at mile two. he was revived and helped by bystanders and members of the park police. i spoke to a member of the capital challenge. >> he was transported. he was totally lucid. he was not hurt when he fell down. he tweeted that he's feeling fine and looking forward to getting back to work. >> reporter: and that's the latest word. he's feeling fine. the other runner in this race
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hospitalized and may be in more serious condition. that's the latest from annacostia park, back to you. this fire was so bad that it sent three people to the hospital. justin finch has a look at who was hurt and what is next in this investigation. justin? >> reporter: angie, good morning. close to 7:00 a.m., neighbors heard yells and screams coming from that townhouse here and just in time when they reacted, they say they saw that huge fire. neighbors say it happened so quickly. >> i had just gotten up for school. i was getting out of bed and heard a pop and immediately had to go downstairs and get outside. >> reporter: that loud boom followed by a burst of flames that burned through this townhouse in just minutes. then, the sound of screams and windows breaking. >> and i saw them like trying
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get the glass and everything out and i saw the flames going up. >> reporter: this mother and son live in the front townhouse adjoining the burning home. the fire moved so quickly, they say, the victims had only seconds to react. >> one adult female self-evacuated by jumping out of the second-story window. >> reporter: two men were air lifted to the hospital for a burn treatment. meantime, fair max county and city firefighters tackled the fire. >> when they arrived on the scene, they had heavy fire from the front of the structure. they extinguished the fire in 20 minutes. >> reporter: once out, those who know the victims were brought to their knees by the sight of the fire damage. the investigation is continuing this morning. lots of damage inside that townhouse. we're told the smoke alarms were working in this case. the two men taken to the hospital, we're told that their injuries are no
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the one woman who jumped, we're told that she should be okay. however, we have learned that one cat has died and two dogs are still missing at this point. i'm justin finch, news4, back to you. >> justin, thank you. now take a look at what chopper 4 was over this morning. this water main break opened a sinkhole in maryland. it nearly swallowed that car there. no one was inside of the car. it was just parked there. no one is hurt. main street is still closed between rogers and cline avenues. all eyes are on the white house as after explosive story first broken by "the new york times" and confirmed by nbc news. sources say then fbi director james comey kept a paper trail and claims president trump asked him to drop the investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn. news4's tracie potts has the latest. >> reporter: people close to former fbi director james comey say before he was
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trump asked him to end the investigation of russian ties to former national security adviser michael flynn. >> he said that general flynn was a good man and that the fbi needed to move beyond the investigation of him. >> reporter: the white house denied that. former acting attorney general sally yates warned them about flynn. >> there are serious questions about both the timing and the motivation of the president's actions. >> reporter: now lawmakers want to subpoena comey's memo. >> you should come back to the congress and share what he knows. >> if the memo exists, i need to see it and i need to see it right away. >> reporter: this is after the president shared classified information with russia about isis. nbc has confirmed the information came from israel. >> what the president shared was totally appropriate. >> mike pompeo explaining to nervous lawmakers. >> i think it would be helpful to have less drama emanating from the white house. >> i
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proportion. >> reporter: capitol hill on edge. the white house on defense. the russia investigation ongoing. and not just ongoing here or at the fbi but in the courts. officials now tell us a federal grand jury has issued subpoenas in the russia case. tracie potts, nbc news, washington. despite new security measures at the white house, the secret service has to deal with another would-be fence jumper yesterday. the person who jumped over a bike rake on pennsylvania avenue was arrested before getting onto white house grounds. according to our news4 i-team, two other people recently charged with fence jumping or security scares were scheduled to appear in federal court yesterday. a virginia man is facing several charges after trying to get on a plane with a he had lod gun. this happened on money at dulles international. a tsa officer says the gun was in the man's
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flight to today. he's facing several weapons charges and up to a $12,000 fine. today the family of a murdered d.c. journalist will continue to keep her memory alive. the family announced the creation of a charnice milton community bookstore. police say atv and dirt bike riders were involved in a shootout and someone used milton as a human shield. her killer has never been found. well, this is a story we've been following very closely for more than a year now. d.c. police are debunking a conspiracy theory that falsely links a staffer to wikileaks. seth rich was 27 when he was killed last july in d.c.'s bloomingdale neighborhood. d.c. police believe his death was a result of a robbery. a private detective claimed on fox news that there's evidence on his
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thousands of dnc e-mails to and from wikileaks. d.c. police say they never gave his laptop to the fbi and his laptop never contained any e-mails related to wikileaks. >> it's bad enough that as a city we lost a citizen like seth rich. the fact that this is irresponsibly connected to a broader fictional conspiracy adds to that pain. >> and rich's family released a statement denying the details of that story on fox news saying, in part, quote, we are a family who is committed to facts, not fake evidence. end quote. terrifying moments for employees at two 7-elevens in montgomery county this morning. armed robbers busted into the store and police are looking into whether these crimes are connected. news4's erika gonzalez has
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a mile apart from each other robbed early this morning at gunpoint. the first 7-eleven call came in at 2:30 this morning on the 15,800 block of frederick road. that is a rockville address. down here, 15,900 block of shady road, this is gaithersburg. this 7-eleven gave a call about three robbers, two of them armed with a gun. this morning, police are working to determine if the two incidents are related. right now there are a few attendants inside waiting for forensics team to arrive to see if they can pick up any fingerprints to determine who is behind it. fortunately, in both of these events, nobody was harmed. in gaithersburg, i'm erika gonzalez, news4. metro rail cars have been transformed into retail
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starting today, you can find nine pop-up vendors. each is setting up in one of these retired rail cars. it's part of a program for food at metro stations. >> i love that. it's not going to waste. there could be another danger associated with obesity. >> why dentists say you should be worried whoa. are you actually about to scratch it rich at mgm national harbor? of course you are. because everyone who plays is an instant winner. so before you win your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and free slot play. take these last few seconds to remember what life was like as a normal, everyday person. because in an instant, that all could change. join mlife rewards and play scratch it rich for your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and freeplay®. this is monumental.
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chelly manning has been released from a kansas military prison. the army private served seven years out of 35 for leaking documents to wikileaks. manning was released because president obama gave her clemency before he left office. manning tweeted in the past that she planned to return to maryla maryland after her release but it's not clear if that's still the plan. dozens of countries were hit with the huge cyberattack over the weekend. this shows how vulnerable our computers can be. scott budman spoke with someone about how to fight back. >> reporter: this is the barracuda networks. >> we've been watching it.
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company has been finding and deleting the ransomware as fast as it can but it spreads like a virus and it's very hard to stop in its tracks. >> so it's not just, i downloaded it on my computer and my computer is vulnerable. it's, i downloaded it on my computer and now it spreads pro prolifically. >> it's affected some of their systems. it's different in some organizations. some it's their telephones that have been affected and for others it's a bit more extensive. >> reporter: back in silicon valley, they are urging computer users all over the world to protect themselves. >> in news4 your h
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morning, carrying excess weight may affect our dental health. overweight people were more likely to have severe gum inflammation than those who are not overweight. angie? adhd is one of the most common and controversial mental health disorders occurring in about 8% of kids and 4% of adults. often the focus of treatment affects school or work performance. however, one thing likely overlooked is the increased risk of untreated adhd and car accidents. here to discuss a new study that examined this very issue is psy psychologist dr. joshua weiner. welcome. >> thank you. >> some people have all of the
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are going to have more likely the hyperactivity. the girls are more likely to not have hyperactivity but they are daydreaming and duoodling. >> as far as treatment, is that different, then? >> no. the treatment is the same regardless of what the core feature may be. it doesn't really matter. when you're trying to treat adhd, there are some natural approaches. exercise can help, dietary changes where you're eating a diet high in fatty acids including therapy can make a slight difference. really, if you're really wanting to address and improve the symptoms of adhd, you must go the direction of medication. a lot of people don't like going that direction. if you really want to make a big impact, that's the direction you need to go. >> obviously with this new study coming out and the new numbers,
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like adhd goes untreated and there's a link now to something like car accidents which is very dangerous. >> it is. we've known for a while that untreated adhd is associated with a number of potential negative consequences. increased risk of drug use, increased rates of divorce, poor school performance, poor work performance and now we can add to that, increased risk of car accidents. this particular study that came out found that drivers with adhd who are unmedicated have a 45% increased risk of getting into a car accident. >> wow. >> right. it's a big deal. and it sort of makes sense when you think about it logically, right? if you're distracted naturally and you're a distracted driver, you're more likely to get into a car accident. you're also more likely to be impulsive and pull out the phone when you get that text or phone call and you're also at increased risk of being proneo
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contribute to the increased number of car accidents. if you're treated, the number goes down to the baseline to normal to people without adhd. >> people drive in the morning, midday and at night. is this one of those one pill that fixing it for the whole day? how long does that type of treatment last? >> right. so this is a problem because the mainstay of treatment for adhd are medications called stimulates. they are either ridalin-based medicine adderall. they only work about 14 hours. there are uncovered parts of the day. you take a long-acting medicine potentially and a short-acting medicine to last so you get full coverage throughout the day when you're driving. there are some
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medicines that if they work, they have the potential to provide 24-hour adhd coverage. there are some options. >> so you want to take it closer to night if you go to sleep? >> that's the problem. there's a subset of people who fall asleep better when they have a stimulant in their system because they have an easier time settling down. yes, that is a problem. so there's no real perfect solution but generally you're able to find a way to manage this for a good chunk of the day. >> dr. joshua weinor, thank yer for shedding light on this problem. it's stories versus snaps. instagram continues to follow snapchat's lead. hearhat the w
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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. 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. dominion energy.
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as a kid and maybe even now, you remember all of the marshmallows in lucky charms? they are giving away 10,000 boxes of cereals with marshmallows and nothing else. you have to buy a box of lucky charms and then enter a code online. good luck. >> you just open the box and eat all of the marshmallows? >> i used to put them in ziploc baggies and save them. >> yes. >> very, very cool. so outside we are
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instagram and snapchat. >> take a look, you can see how similar they are. instagram unveiled something similar to what snapchat does and they allowed users to add filters to the story photos as well. >> and people love snapchat. >> there was a time when facebook was linked to instagram. >> you can't be surprised about it because you have all of the cards designing themselves to look like expensive cards. >> yep. it's the tech industry. it's 80 degrees outside already? >> yep. i had my flip-flops on earlier. >> florida girl. >> that's all i own. i didn't have shoes
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it's going to be a hot day. this is the beginning of 90-degree temperatures for a couple days. near record heat in the area today. we're talking about the low 90s. it's already getting very toasty outside. 90-degree temperatures continue tomorrow and then we go into the weekend. we have brought a storm, part of a cold front, that will cool us down for the weekend. your weekend will not be in the 9 o 90s. that's just this week. gaithersburg, 83. the sunshine today is really going to keep those temperatures rising. if you're exercising, plenty of water today by lunchtime around 83 degrees in the district. 5:00 p.m., low 90s. by 7:00 p.m., temperatures are around 90 degrees. reagan national, 92. forecasting about 93 at dulles. either close t
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bwi, record is 93. close to that one as well. future weather, tdry today, dry tomorrow. look at friday afternoon. scattered showers part of a cold fronted that is cooling us down. hot temperatures continue into the weekend. cold front moves through and it moves down as we go into your saturday and the weekend is different for the next couple of days. look what it does to your saturday and sunday. 74 on saturday and 76 on sunday. it's going to be quite a bit cooler. the entire ten-day forecast coming up. >> sheena, thanks so much. the world reacts. president trumpb is in connecticut while speaking at a commencement address. leaders are talking about him
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director james comey wrote a memo claiming the president urged him to shut down the investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn. the white house is pushing back hard on that report now. meanwhile, right now the president is delivering the commencement address at the u.s. coast guard academy. this follows a report that mr. trump released classified information to russian officials. nbc's andrea mitchell takes a look. >> reporter: as donald trump prepares for his first visit to israel as president, three u.s. officials tell nbc news it was israel who provided sensitive intelligence about isis. intelligence mr. trump shared with russian's foreign minister last week without israel's permission. israel's ambassador to the u.s. is trying to tamp down the uproar saying they have full confidence in their intelligence sharing information with the united states. for his part, the president says he has no regrets. >> we had a great meeting with the foreign minister. >> reporter: b
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another self-inflicted wound sending national security adviser h.r. mcmaster to stop the bleeding. >> that was appropriate to the conversation and wholly appropriate what the expectations are of our intelligence partners. >> two say they disagree and worry the conversation compromises a key source and while what the president did is not illegal, some members of his own party are in disbelief. >> handling classified information is a critical thing. >> if it's accurate, it's very concerning. >> reporter: and it's putting some foreign allies on edge. british officials say they are worried but prime minister theresa may is deflecting. >> it's not up to me who he is talking to. >> reporter: and they are talking about how they treated angela merkel back in march. for years, intelligence sharing has been a powerful weapon in fighting
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not want to share intelligence because they don't trust the president of the united states to keep secrets. house speaker paul ryan just wrapped up his weekend news conference where he addressed the allegations against president trump. he said this is not a time for speculation. >> we need the facts. it is obvious that there are some people out there who want to harm the president. we have an obligation to carry out our oversight regardless of which party is in the white house. >> democratic senator chuck schumer spoke about the reports of a comey memo on the senate floor this morning. he said the very faith in the institutions of government now are being tested. in new orleans city workers removed a statue overnight. he was the prominent militar
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the outbreak of the civil war. the city's mayor called for the removal of the confederate monday monument after a massacre at a south carolina ame church. two virginia parents are dealing with an unimaginable tragedy. their 4-year-old shot himself after finding a loaded gun. >> now that grieving family has a warning for parents to make sure the home of their child care provider doesn't have guns anywhere near children. this happened in yurural orange county virginia. he somehow picked up a loaded gun and shot himself. a deputy still in training at the academy also lives in the home where the child was being taken care of. orange county sheriff offices says the gun the toddler used was not a service weapon. cole's mother and father are facing the heartbreaking
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burying their son. >> i don't want to bury my son. >> a child should never be at any reach of a weapon at any time. >> a gofundme page has been set up. the family is waiting to see whether any charges will be filed. in northern virginia, there's a search for a man accused of robbing a woman on a bike path. the woman was walking in edgewater street in chantilly on monday when the man grabbed her around noon. take a look at the composite sketch. the woman says he took off on south edgewater street. police think he was driving a silver honda civic. a d.c. man is missing. his name is marty mcmillan. he hasn't been heard from since april 22nd. he left to meet a woman he met on plenty of fish. weeks later,
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abandoned near his grandmother's home. his family believes the car was driven after he disappeared. now his grandmother fears the worse. >> we want closure. we want to be able to put him away like everyone else is put away. i don't want him to be out there in some field of dirt somewhere. >> detectives told the family they interviewed the woman from the dating app marty last called. the woman told police she never met him or spoke to him and someone else must have used her phone. we go behind the scenes of the one place missing children are not forgotten regardless of how long they have been gone. lisa davidson was only 7 when her sister disappeared 43 years ago. it was help from the center of missing and exploited children and she's getting a look at what her then 14-year-old sister would look like today. it's giving her
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her search. >> i know the outcome might not be good but at least it's closure and i'll have the answer i need. >> we are also going to take you to a place no cameras have ever been before. the one room in the center giving hope to everyone who works to find missing children and their families. i will have this emotional story coming up tonight on news4 at 11:00. well, if you're planning to hit the road this memorial day, expect to be joined by other drivers on the road. aaa predicting this year's traveling crowd to be huge. in fact, it's expected to hit a 12-year high because of a boost in consumer confidence and personal income. more than 39 million people are expected to travel over the holiday weekend and most of them plan to do it by driving. today is the final of the national geography bee expected to be a tough competition, too. there are ten middle schoolers competing for a $50,000 scholarship and a
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island. these two students are competing. the finals began at 10:00. good luck. homes are in disarray. families are grieving their relatives who died. how people are picking up the pieces left by deadly tornadoes. and the surprising similarity a lot of new moms have their age. why experts think so many
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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. dominion energy. more than a new name, a new way of seeing energy. get free delivery -- -- save big on our most popular living room, dining room and bedroom sets. plus save $100 dollars on every $1000 you spend. the memorial day sale at havertys.
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a massive storm system battered an area stretching from the south plains of texas to the great lakes. in oklahoma, driving conditions were down right dangerous. take a look to the left of your screen. you see that truck lose control in the video. it barely missed the oncoming vehicle. jacob rascon has more on
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storms. in elk city, oklahoma, after taking a direct hit from a tornado, one person killed in more than two dozen injured here. from mobile homes to massive estates, some 100 homes damaged or demolished. one woman had to be rescued from her home that collapsed. >> i'm live at my house. there's nothing left. >> reporter: a reality that many residents understand could have been much worse. >> driving is treacherous. motorists driving in golf-ball size hail. it's shocking in slow motion. in the town of wisconsin, another neighborhood devastated by a twister. winds up to 80
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tossing this tractor-trailer. >> reporter: 27 tornadoes tore through parts of oklahoma, kansas, nebraska and wisconsin. a deadly and devastating reminder of mother nature's furfury in the heart of tornado alley. >> reporter: a lot of families are seeing how bad it really is. jacob rascon, nbc news, elk city, oklahoma. >> a terrible situation out there. record-breaking temperatures. >> yes. >> we're going to be dealing with the heat, yes. near records or records broken today. the heat is on throughout the area. we're talking about low 90s and we're getting up now into areas in the 80s. tomorrow, in the 90s again. it doesn't stop with
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picture. it's hazy outside. air quality alert for most of the area. that means if you have respiratory issues like asthma, we will be getting hot today with this air quality alert. sunny skies and south winds helping to bring in the warm air. 80s on the map. 86 in leesburg. 82 in clinton. if you're walking the dog today, we have pole low here available at the rescue appliance. it's going to be hot for the dogs. hot for you, too. stay hydrated. we stay hot on friday and on thursday and friday. the storm is coming. weekend forecast is looking cooler. mid-70s both saturday and sunday. a big change compared to these 90s. 93 today, 92 tomorrow.
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weekend. doesn't look too bad, though, guys. frightening video from the top of a national landmark. and how people are responding after a couple of teenagers made it on top of a golden gate bridge. i'll talk to two people getting ready for an endless night of food. what you can expect from dine td dash
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area chefs are working together. 30 restaurants will open their doors for dine-in-dash, a fund-raiser for world central kitchen. joining us is the director and chef. nice to see you guys. thanks for joining us. you both recently went to peru. tell us about the work you did there. >> we raised money for the flooding that went on in peru and since we are an ngo of chefs, we brought victor and his chef down and cooked for three days for an area without homes. >> how does dine-in-dash work? >> you sign up online, pick your restaurant, pick your v.i.p. or general admission. you pick where you start and get a map and
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>> so is this something i might see? >> yes. it's a newer presentation. it's tied into our trip in peru. we want to make sure that the flavors are vibrant and bold. like our trip to peru, we learned a lot about how resilient these people are and they lost a lot in their. this is a dish that is desirable. what we try to do is incorporate some smokiness and smoky flavors. i have kind of a seceviche dressing. i want to set it on top of this
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sushi. you know in peru, there is a lot of japanese influence. >> a lot of people don't realize that. >> absolutely. what we do is get this vibrantly flavored fish, some scallops as well. >> two different kinds? >> absolutely. there's three different kinds. we have a little for you with the tuna as well. dress it lightly. and we use browned butter and then we put that right on top. >> while you're finishing that up, why is it important for chefs, including victor and so many of these restaurants, to be part of this organization for dine-in-dash? >> we're really ue
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ground doing work. we are on the ground and have 115 projects in five countries. everything is done through the eyes of the chef. education, jobs and with culinary training and health with food safety sanitation training. >> real quickly, for a chef, yes, you're good at cooking but have a unique expertise. >> i sort of started my career with the intention of giving back and helping and then i became a chef. so this is -- brian's organization, jose andreas, they have come together to do something special. it's very real. the help gets to the people that need it the most. there's no real middle man. we go and do what we can do. it's a really special thing. >> thank you so much. dine-in-dash is
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finger. he learned how to cook a three-course meal. chicken salsa bocca and chocolate souffle. tons of fun. thanks to chef nicole and cedric, it was fun, right? >> did chuck stab him with a knife? >> no, he hit him. he might have left a bruise. >> we get a little competitive. >> are you going to cook this at home? >> the souffle, yeah. >> so this started in arlington in the '80s and now the burger joint is celebrating a really big win. five guys has unseated in and out the america's top burger chain. five guys burgers and fries is the most beloved burger chain co
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study. in-n-out is number two and shake shack is number three. five guys opened in arlington in 1986. you can order a small fry there and you're getting a whole bag. >> and i eat every one in the bag, too. a shift is happening when it comes to the age of mothers. for the very first time, women in their early 30s are having more babies than younger women in the u.s. health experts say that's because more women are waiting longer to have children. they also say that there's an ongoing drop in the teen birth rate. imagine how shocking it would be to see someone climbing the washington monument. two men scaled the golden gate bridge in san francisco. nbc explains. >> reporter: two
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golden gate bridge undetected. >> we saw the bridge and it's like a big icon. we kind of had to go for it. >> reporter: on skype from wisconsin, peter says he and tom rector did flips at 3:00 a.m. on what is supposed to be a well-protected national landmark. >> i've been climbing stuff my whole life. i know tips about how to get around motion detectors and stuff but i don't want to disclose that in case someone would want to do it. >> reporter: the golden a gate bridge district says it didn't know about the security breach until the video was posted online. bridge district board member says changes will have to be made. >> it's incredibly irresponsible and it's not a prank. the bridge is a target for terrorists. and we want to be able to keep it open so that people enjoy
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>> they say they didn't damage the structure. a motivation that social media experts say can lead to taking risks. >> people can get carried away with the excitement of getting likes and shares. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. well, see that ramp we told you about? how cute are they? he put in a ramp for the ducklings to get into the pool. i can watch it over and over. four mallard duck families live in the pool but the walls are a little tall for them to navigate. >> look at that. it's way too high for them to get up. >> way too high. >> we're going to need a pool at this rate. just say in it for the next couple of d
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of the week. today, 93 for a high temperature. we'll be either close to or breaking records in some parts of the area. sunshine and that continues tomorrow night. high for tomorrow, another sunny, dry day. friday, afternoon storms. close to 90. what that's going to do is cool down our weekend and so the storms are part of a cold front. look at that big temperature difference going from almost to degrees above normal to right around normal over the weekend. 74 on saturday and 76 on sunday. so far the weekend looks dry. then we go into next week leading up to memorial day weekend on friday. 75 degrees for your start of your memorial day weekend. the unofficial start to summer. we'll be watching that memorial day forecast as we get closer. make sure you stay hydrated if you head out in the heat, angie and eun. >> thank you, sheena. that's going to wrap it up for "news4 midday." thank you for joining us. we're back this afternoon at 4:00. >> you can get the latest news
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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 the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us.
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