then a wash of air. just thought, what the hell is that. >> we were in arena and we heard a bang. >> tonight president trump is denouncing the violence. >> so many, young, beautiful, innocent people living and enjoying their lives, murdered by evil losers in life. >> all this as police here and across the u.s. beef up security. news4 at 6:00, starts now. we begin tonight with a grim reality. once again, the british public is picking up the pieces of a terror attack. it's all the more horrific because of what we know. >> the death toll in last night's suicide bombing in manchester, england, stands at 22. and the terror threat has been raised to its highest level.

which means an attack may be imminent. british police are carrying out raids, looking for accomplices. our team coverage begins with nbc's jay gray. >> reporter: thousands gather in the center of manchester city, drawn here by their loss and resolve. >> the people of manchester will remember the victims forever. >> reporter: the images and sounds, so different than the night before. an explosion outside the manchester arena, followed by chaos. >> everyone just started running, people screaming and crying, and we just looked for the first exit. >> reporter: it was near one of those exits where a suicide bomber, now identified as 22-year-old salman abedi launched his attack as the ariana grande concert was

22 people killed, more than 50 wounded. among the victims, an 8-year-old. parents scrambling to find their children. >> i need my daughter home. i need to know where she is. >> reporter: investigators say he was well known to authorities, and was of bolivian descent. police arrested a man who may have helped abedi. >> our priority is to continue to establish whether he was acting alone or working as part of a wider network. >> reporter: british prime minister theresa may vowed police will bring to justice anyone responsible for what she called a callous terrorist attack. >> an attack that targeted some of the youngest people in our society with cold calculation. >> reporter: kids who just minutes earlier had been dancing and singing, along with grande, who responded to the blast on social media, saying, broken, from the bottom of my heart, i am so, so sorry. i don't

speechless, like so many after the attack. jay gray, nbc news, manchester, england. >> it happened outside the arena. police call that a soft target, an area outside a security zone perimeter where a lot of people gather. soft targets have become prime spots for terror attacks around the globe. train stations, airports, ko concerts, even shopping malls. >> i want to say right off the bat, there are no credible threats to the united states. and there's no incredible threats to washington, d.c. right now. >> reporter: there may not be a known threat, but there's concern among a lot of folks after the recent bombing in manchester, which killed more than 20 people, injuring dozens of others. >> it makes me nervous to be going out in public, especially to a concert or something fun. >> i'm definitely scared because you never know where it's going

happen here or anywhere. it's just scary. >> reporter: rockville police say there will be a heavy police presence throughout the weekend while thousands of people participate in the annual taste of rockville, hometown holidays event. >> we'll work with all the other jurisdictions. we're already working with them. i feel confident that we are as ready as we could possibly be. >> reporter: the metro transit police chief say there aren't any known threats to metro and that officers will remain on a heightened state of alert. same sentiment echoed by police chief peter newsome. >> we want to make sure people feel comfortable coming out there. >> reporter: many folks say they'll be doing just that. >> i can't live my overday life in fear that i'm going to blow up because a terrorist attack. i wouldn't be living. >> reporter: police say they cast

anything that looks suspicious. they say they know that all the tame, but it's critical in their ability to stop anything that might happen. >> meagan fitzgerald, thank you. also, here in washington, a tribute to the victims. members of cair laid a wreath outside the british embassy in northwest. they also led an inter-faith prayer to honor the victims of this tragedy. > >> our coverage continues with pete williams and he'll be joining us in a few minutes with a closer look at the bomber. that's still to come at 6:15. quite a bittersweet day today for bowie state's class of 2017. they're marking a milestone while also mourning the loss of one of their classmates. despite overwhelming grief, the family of richard collins iii, is celebrating his

lieutenant richard collins iii to proceed to the stage to receive lieutenant collins' degree. >> today collins' father accepted his son's diploma days after his son was stabbed and killed at the university of maryland. >> reporter: richard collins iii was stabbed and killed at this bus depot behind us. this bus shelter. it's now turned into a memorial here. i can tell you that during today's gratiduation, there wer moments where it felt like a celebration, and other times, where it felt like a memorial service. >> i appreciate all of the expressions of condolences and just -- just heart-felt, heart-felt compassion. >> reporter: today a grateful father blew heavenly kisses to his son. the love flowed

arena and campus of the university of maryland. >> i'm so grateful for everything that the university has done in helping my son reach the success that he was able to accomplish. >> reporter: there's a space saved inside of this arena, in honor of second lieutenant richard collins iii. and a memorial at the bus stop where he was stabbed and killed in an unprovoked attack. a number of the students i spoke with say they made it here because of his support, when no one else was looking. >> i couldn't have passed and got to this stage without him. >> he would always help me if i needed help. >> reporter: so in so many ways, he is here today. >> at this time, i ask the family of second throughout richard collins iii, and his fellow second lieutenant

commissionees, proceed to the stage to receive lieutenant collins' degree. >> reporter: and he's living through the achievements of his fellow bulldogs. >> it's not just for me anymore. but now it's for collins as well. achieving, graduating, becoming officers, it's for him now too. >> reporter: tracee wilkins, news4. we're looking at weather now, which is not so very bright or gay out there. tracking some rain as well. more moving in tonight. doug, you know what we call this kind of weather, don't you? >> no. >> i have no idea either. actually, i do. yucky! we call it yucky. >> i was waiting for the yuck. that's what it is. we were talking about the rain and clouds. seen them a lot over the past couple days and couple weeks. we had that burst of warm weather late last weekend, but last two weeks and most of may

we continue that today, because of the clouds and rain. if you're heading to the nats' game, a bit of a wet one. most of it light rain, with the exception of southern maryland, st. mary's county, the northern neck, this is the area that will see the heaviest rain moving in. you can see what i'm talking about, the yellows, darker green, that's the heavy rain. everywhere else, just light rain, but it will be steady at times as we continue to move on through here. there's more rain on the map. i mean, look at this map. a big system here. another big system up toward the north and west. this one moves in during the night into thursday. i'll update you on that, what to expect and how it could impact your memorial day weekend in a few minutes. >> thanks, doug. too soon to know what caused a fire in maryland today. firefighters found flames coming from the basement. we're told that hoarding conditions in the house led fuel to the fire. crew his to fight from the outside because of the amount of

inside the house. one person was taken to a hospital. we're told today that they're going to be okay. retired cia director john brennan said contacts between russian officials and trump campaign associates worried him last year, so he alerted the fbi. brennan told congress today, he did not see proof of collusion before he left office on inauguration day. blayne alexander is tracking the investigation on capitol hill. hi, blayne. >> reporter: hi, doreen. as you know, president trump has repeatedly said the russia investigation is nothing more than a witch-hunt. and now news that the president asked two top intel officials to publicly push back against the investigation. more than six months after the 2016 election, former cia director john brennan says there's no doubt russia played a role. >> it should be clear to everyone, that russia brazenly interfered in our 2016 presidential election process. and that they undertook these activities

protests and explicit warning that they not do see. >> reporter: speaking before the house intelligence committee, brennan outlined russian actions. >> they amplified a lot of fake news stories that tried to denigrate secretary clinton. >> reporter: but not saying definitively whether there was a tie to the trump campaign. >> i saw interaction, and aware of interaction, that raised questions in my mind about what was the true nature of it. but i don't know. i don't have sufficient information to make a determination. >> reporter: today the white house said the hearing backs up with the president has said all along, there is no collusion. now news that back in march, the president asked two top intelligence chiefs to say the same thing publicly. something both men refused to do. speaking before the senate armed services committee today, national intelligence director dan coats refused to confirm or deny those reports. instead, his focus, security concerns at home, heightened by the manchester bombing.

attacks, which are very hard to assess and detect. >> reporter: a top priority for congress, as lawmakers hold a moment of silence for victims of yet another terror attack. blayne alexander, nbc news, washington. >> thanks, blayne. coming up, more coverage of the manchester terror attack. sources say the suicide bomber was well known to british and u.s. authorities. nbc's pete williams has more on that amid the threat of even more violence overseas. gorgeous shot of the bay bridge as cars go across the chesapeake tonight. and guess what. going to get a whole lot heavier as we get closer to memorial day. have you left yet? if you haven't, maybe you

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.

the terror attack in manchester highlights the vulnerabilities of so-called soft targets. those are places where a small group of terrorists with a simple plan can cause large-scale devastation. recent examples include the airport departure and arrival halls in brussels, and istanbul. restaurants and concert halls in paris, a christmas market in berlin, the boardwalk in nice, a nightclub in orlando, and an office party in san bernardino. >> soft targets are one of the hardest things to defend against. hence the name,

of security for a soft target. it's a public area. >> a key defense is for the public to remain vigilant. experts say we should all be suspicious of someone who makes threats or acts erratically. someone who seems to be gathering information about shift change or security procedures or anyone who seems to test security with false alarms. pete williams joins us now with the latest on the investigation into that manchester attack. >> let's start with the suspect, what do we know about him? >> not enough is the simple answer. that's why the british authorities have raised their terror threat level to the highest point and it's the third time they've done that in their history. he was born in the united kingdom, his parents, we're talking about salman abedi, who is 22, his parents are from libya. the mother goes back and forth. the father travels a lot. but they're trying to figure out the big question. did he act

obviously there's still concern they don't know the answer to that question. otherwise, they wouldn't be raising the threat level. they simply don't know enough about him. they've questioned several other people. they're obviously looking at all of his contacts, but they don't feel that they have enough information to say whether he acted alone, or whether others are out there might be planning similar attacks. >> we know isis is claiming responsibility. walk us through what happens next in this investigation. >> the isis claim of responsibility, it's hard to know what to make of that. they in recent years have much more quickly claimed responsibility without offering any specifics. they didn't offer his name, they didn't offer anything that wouldn't be publicly known from the news reports. so it's hard to know what that claim of responsibility means. the u.s. intelligence officials say they can't verify it was an isis connection. i think that's part of the myy

he get the bomb components, did he have any training, has he traveled overseas? did he go anywhere where he might have gotten training on how to build bombs? was he inspired? what kind of things was he looking at online? those are big questions. >> we none britain they've already taken security to the highest level. any evidence at all of upgrades in the u.s. or elsewhere in europe? >> elsewhere in europe, many other countries are taking precautions and i guess that's the right word here. the department of homeland security isn't suggesting that local law enforcement around the country do anything different. so what you see is in the minds of police departments, what they think is best. new york city does what it always does. it started putting officers on the street last night. it will have them at concert venues, broadway plays, and then it varies from city to city. boston will do more at concerts.

at music venues, but there's no known threat in the united states. so if you're a local police chief in indianapolis, how do you decide what to do? >> or if you have tickets to an upcoming concert, how do you decide what to do? >> thanks, pete. >> lester holt will be reporting live from manchester, england, for "nbc nightly news," that's right after this broadcast. new information tonight about a police-involved shooting at a park in manassas. this happened last friday. the officers who shot luis torres moleeno will not face charges. two police officers shot him after he pointed a weapon at them. detectives now say that website was a bb gun. investigators say the officers acted appropriately out of fear for their lives. torres molina is out of the hospital and facing charges. the u.s. government is suing fiat chrysler. they're alleging that some of its trucks and suvs cheated on emissions tests.

the justice department said the automaker used software on some of its diesel engines that allow allow allowed them to emit more pollution on the road than on lab testing. about 100,000 ram pick-ups and cheap grand cherokees from the 2014 to 2016 model years are feeling the impact of this. fiat chrysler said it did not install the software with the intention of cheating on tests. last year, the government filed a similar lawsuit against volkswagen. that company pled guilty to criminal charges and it launched a buy-back program. a local woman is out one iphone and a bunch of money as the counterfeit crime unravelled. but there were several red flags along the way. police are warning against movie money which is being passed off as the real thing. and the effort to

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kinda gray, kinda cloudy. i don't know, did it start

>> i don't know because i was already there. doug, did it start raining after we came to work today? >> look behind you. it's raining. >> always gotta watch your back. >> i'm doing that for you. you know i got your back. >> yes, i do. >> the rain will continue through the evening hours, a rainy night for sure. if you're headed to the nats game, could be damp out there. may have to delay the game, hopefully not postpone again. seen a lot of rain the last couple weeks. close to four inches so far in the month. we have the rain, the low clouds, temperatures in the 60s. 66. we'll drop a little bit next couple of hours. each hour, some shower activity. it will be steady at times. notice the numbers, 59, winchester, luray. average high is 77 degrees, we're nowhere near that today as a result of of the clouds and n -- result of the clouds and now th

the only exception to the south, fredericksburg, you see that here. notice the darker greens and yellows, that's the heavier rain through leonardtown, pax river, continuing to see heavy rain moving in here. we have more rain to the south. you can see the classic rain shield moving on in here. what we're going to continue to watch is more of this over the next 24 to 48 hours. we've got this huge troth of low pressure in the east. very cool temperatures in the east too. check this out. rain here, a bit of a break in towards the ohio river valley, and then more rain back to the west. look what that does to the temperatures. rain to the east, much cooler temperatures. break around the ohio river valley. more rain back into the 60s. this is where we're going during the day tomorrow. high tomorrow, around 73 degrees. mostly cloudy. fairly nice afternoon. we're going to see rain most of the night tonight into early tomorrow

most of tomorrow afternoon looking good. rain moves back in tomorrow night into thursday. high thursday around 75. 80% of shower activity. 77, friday, looking really good there. memorial day weekend, 40% chance of late-day showers on saturday into early sunday. most of sunday dry with a high of 77. memorial day, 80, looking good. what about the beaches and mountains? i got them covered for you. see you in about 20 minutes. >> thanks, doug. our coverage of the attack in manchester continues tonight. we're digging into the suicide bomber's past, as new raids ramp up across britain. hey, come over here, i don't want to get wet. can you change this hundred for me? before you go reaching for your

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now at 6:30, the man behind the terror attack in manchester has been identified as police continue to hunt for accomplices. the suspect was known to police there. he was killed in the bombing outside a concert hall last night. >> children were among the 22 pe

dozens more were injured. joining us now, nbc's matt bradley, who is outside the arena in manchester with the latest on this investigation. what are you learning, matt? >> reporter: thanks, jim and doreen. we just in the past couple of hours, saw theresa may, the british prime minister, address the nation and tell them that she's actually raising the threat level from severe to critical. those words sound very similar, but what that means is that an attack is going from likely to imminent in the eyes of british security officials. now, why would they raise the threat level? because the sophistication of the weapon that was used. and this is what security experts believe, because it was a bomb that was used, and not just a lone wolf attack, a knife or a gun, it implies there must have been help for this man who was killed, who perpetrated this heinous crime at the arena behind me last night. if there was someone who helped him make the bomb, that means there's probably additional su

large. this is what security experts believe is the thinking behind theresa may's decision to raise that threat level. that also means the manhunt is continuing nationwide for anyone who could have conspired with the gentleman, salman abedi, who was 22 years old, and was killed after perpetrating this attack that killed 22, mostly young women and their parents at this venue last night. the city of manchester is also trying desperately to recover. i was walking around here this morning and went to a hotel nearby, and the lobby was filled with dozens of little girls, mostly teenagers who were still wearing their ariana grande t-shirts, and many of them looking shell-shocked as they watched the footage of the attack from the night before, playing over and over again on the bbc and other channels here. so, there's a lot of talk of fortitude, but there's also a lot

jim, doreen? >> what a terrible way to have to live in the next couple days. thank you, matt, we appreciate it. much more coverage tonight on "nbc nightly news" at 7:00 with lester holt, who is anchoring from manchester. >> and that terror attack in britain also top of mind for people here. we wanted to know, are you concerned about going to large public events? so far, about half of you say no, you're not. there's still time to vote on the nbc washington facebook page. a woman wanted to make some money for a trip, but wound up being scammed out of hundreds of dollars. now police are looking into a case involving funny money, that at first glance looked pretty close to the real story. pat collins has the story. >> what is it? >> a hundred dollar bill. >> are you sure? >> yeah. >> what's it look like? >> what it look like? >> what's it look like to you? >> it look like a hundred dollar

bill. >> reporter: at first glance, it looks pretty authentic. but when you get close, there are signs, like inscriptions. >> for motion picture use only. >> yeah, it's a hundred dollar bill. >> reporter: even ben franklin's arched eyebrow gives you a hint something's not right here. >> what kind of bill? >> a hundred. >> would you give me two 50s for it? >> no. >> five 20s? >> no. >> reporter: they call it movie money, and police say thieves are using this to buy things from unsuspecting online sellers. >> you feel like you were taken? >> oh, yeah, very taken advantage of, for sure. >> reporter: hannah burley sold her iphone for five $100 bills, but when she went to deposit the money in the atm, return to sender. as you stuck the money into the atm -- >> yeah, nothing. >> it came back? >> yeah. >> and back? >> yeah. >> and then you looked real

>> i saw at the bottom of it, bottom of one of the bills, it said for prop use only. >> reporter: police say you have to be real careful when you're making cash deals with total strangers. >> if you're going to do an online transaction, bring somebody with you, or let somebody know where you're going and meet at one of our exchange ends, at the police station. >> reporter: remember, just because it's green, doesn't make it money. in montgomery county, pat collins, news4. >> thanks, pat. a promising young rapper is being remembered tonight. she died last week in a car crash on suitland parkway near forestville road. london dior's family is receiving friends right now at the cedar hill funeral home on pennsylvania avenue. the rapper and two of her friends were leaving a recording session early in the morning on may 15th, when her car collided with a jeep. all three people involved were killed at the scene.

the long memorial day weekend and more people plan to pack up and leave town this year. more than 39 million americans are expected to travel, according to triple-a. that's equivalent to the entire population of california. it's an increase of a million people over last year, and mimics the overall upward trend in travel. this will be the largest memorial day escape since 2005. and despite rising gas prices, 88% of travelers will take to the road. transportation reporter adam tuss is in chopper4 helping you get ready for your trip. >> reporter: hey, if you haven't left for the beach yet, guess what. you're going to start seeing crowds over the next couple days. today would be a good day to start leaving for your memorial day travel. but of course we all can't do that. take a look at the bay bridge now. traffic running well. but one thing we've been telling you, to watch the westbound span. that's always a good

one direction. but when traffic gets really heavy, they'll continue the eastbound operations, but they'll also open up a lane here to go eastbound on the westbound span. trying to increase capacity. that's something to watch out for. but we have travel tips for you once you get across the bay bridge. take a listen to what we can share with you. >> this is a super secret one. if 404 is jammed, some say they'll go right on 13 at bridgeville, then swing a left onto route 20, take it all the way down to route 113, take that down to 26. that will get you right to bethany beach. taking another look at the beautiful bay bridge as we fly high above it. a lot of people are going to be on the roads no matter what you're doing. just make sure you're safe and get there and get back safely. back to you. >>

disturbing trend on metro. petty crime that could have big consequences for bus drivers and commuters. panic buttons are being installed at hotels across our region, but not for the guests. how the technology could keep the employees safe. but first, here's doug. right now, a lot of cloud cover and adam was telling you about the roads, but what about the weather? i've got the forecast for the

it's a panic button for vulnerable hotel workers. 30 hotels have issued panic buttons for staff who work alone in rooms and hallways. incidents of abusive behavior or sexual advances too often endanger the workers. when pushed, the device immediately signals security personnel to the location of the worker. they might seem like

and dime criminals, but there are some riders not paying their fares on metro buses and they're becoming even more violent. scott macfarlane and the news4 i-team have uncovered a disturbing trend. >> reporter: an investigation finds a surge in the number of cases of people who cheat paying their fare on metro buses. what's more, our investigation shows an increase in those cases leading to attacks against the bus operators, actual assaults. video obtained through a public records request shows some of those assaults. bus drivers being spit upon, punched, and in one case that went to court earlier this year, a passenger actually stabbed the bus driver after a dispute over fare cheating. bus operators tell us this is an ongoing concern. >> was it something you were worried about when you were driving the bus? >> all day long. my main goal was to get home to my family. >> reporter: coming up tonight, what metro

protect you when you ride the bus, and keep these bus operators safer from fare cheats and from attacks. for now, scott macfarlane, news4 i-team. a former gang member opens up about his dangerous past, what he says parents can do to

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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.

the disturbing rise in gang violence is becoming an almost weekly part of our reporting. tonight northern virginia bureau reporter david culver looks at what police want from you to stop children from being recruited. >> reporter: as we dug into the many recent gang cases, we've been hearing from many of you. a lot of you reaching out through social media, asking, why can't police do more? well, they tell us that enforcement is only part of tackling this issue. they say you need intervention and prevention efforts. they say that starts in your communities, with kids. the abduction, brutal beating and murders, gang relatend

both local and federal law enforcement responding, but they swear by the time allegiances are sworn, it's often too late. >> i'm going to wake up today and i've become that. >> reporter: that from a man who lived the gang lifestyle for about a decade. for his and his family's safety, we can't show you his face, tell you his name, or even revealed where we interviewed him. >> when i look back to everything i did, it's like a big dream. >> reporter: this former member of ms-13 telling you his past would make you cringe. he wishes he'd known earlier about people like ramone dominguez. how do you stop the gang problem? >> two things, love. the kids need to feel that they're loved. and communication. >> reporter: since 2005 father ra

man as. he's a priest with a catholic youth hostel. whether it's helping with homework or soccer, the staff aims to provide that loving communication with neighborhood kids from elementary to high schoolers, hoping to prevent gang member from getting to them first. >> when the person acting and caring is a gang member, that's the person they'll follow, because they have my back. when it's someone in the community, i say, there's something to this here. >> reporter: father ramone and his team even help with job applications and set up college visits with the kids, giving them home for the future. >> are you thinking about college? >> yeah. >> what are you thinking about for college? >> i just want to go to george mason. >> it's plenty of people out there that will help you. and at the time, i didn't understand that. >> reporter: this former gang member chose a different past. he's now spent years trying to

the tattoos. it's painful. he tells young people tempted by the gang lifestyle -- >> when you join a gang, you're throwing your life away. >> reporter: david culver, news4. doug is back with more about our weather and to get us ready for tomorrow morning. >> yeah, tomorrow morning, not looking too bad out there. maybe leave earlier, there's wet roadways. just looking at the traffic now, terrible, it's ugly across the region. good thing we're not leaving for a little while. out there now, the clouds, the rain, and cool temperatures. at least for this time of year. 66, winds out of the southeast at 8 miles per hour. average high of 77, well below average today. we've seen the rain come in to just about the entire area. the heaviest rain will be close to i-95 and southward, especially down in the southern zones. st. mary's county, parts of the northern neck, fredericksburg, i-95, just going to be a mess through the evening h

the rain around raleigh, up towards our southern zones and then down. even a couple tornado warnings for raleigh and the southeast. georgia, south carolina as well, seeing some tornado warnings down there as well. for us, just the rain. tomorrow, maybe rain showers early, around 7:00 a.m. 67 at noon, 73 by 4:00. maybe a couple of breaks tomorrow afternoon. not a bad afternoon, but then the showers arrive tomorrow night and that's when the rain begins to move in again too. we have the rain coming in on thursday, 74 degrees there, 77 on your friday. 82 on saturday. 77 sunday. best chance of rain late sunday into sunday. but i think mostly it will be dry. if you have any activities saturday night, that could be when you get a little bit wet. same thing down at the beaches. water temperatures, 62. that will keep things a little bit cooler down there. shs

temperature around 69 degrees, but not bad. make sure you take a jacket or sweatshirt, if you are going to be out there, 77 degrees on sunday. if you're heading to the mountains, temperatures on the mild side. around 70 degrees. showers late saturday into sunday for all of campers. that's not me. >> not me either, doug. >> you should hang out sometimes, man, not a bad life. we got sports coming up. you won't believe -- yes, you will -- what the nfl did that they never should have had to do in the first place.

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it's a big value for even bigger flavor. only at subway. this is the xfinity sports desk. the nationals are back home tonight facing a relatively unfamiliar foe. the seattle mariners. the two haven't faced off since 2014. nats coming off a win in atlanta, but have last four of the last

turner going. he's batting .236 now. he was thrusted into the leadoff role but he has not performed, with an average of .163. as for what the problem and solution is, dusty baker has an idea. >> what i've seen is the league has adjusted to him. you know, now it's up to him to adjust back. this is the big leagues, man. you know, with the video and the advanced charts and stuff like this, you know, they're not going to let you just keep killing them. you know. so everybody has to make that adjustment from time to time and he's a smart kid. he'll make them. you know, we're helping him to make them. >> first pitch is at 7:05 tonight. the nfl which some

joke stands for no fun league. today roger goodell saying after having conversations with current and former plardyers, t nfl is relaxing its rules on celebration. this will allow players to celebrate making plays. vernon davis can now do this in jump shot celebration without the fear of a penalty, using the football as a prop after a touchdown, it's now allowed. last year against the eagles, redskins' tight ends were penalized and fined for that celebrati celebration which he had been doing for years. and the knicks celebrating on the ground, as well as group demonstrations, but if you are wondering about twerking, the league considers that sexually suggestive and we don't think thoos going to be allowed, but have yet to receive official word on that one. other rule changes will be shortened from 15 minutes to 10. there will be only one preseason

to the final 53, previously there was also a cut to 75 players. also new, two players can new return from injured reserve instead of just one. justin jackson expected to return to college park. jackson tested the nba waters, but did not sign with an agent, leaving the door open for a return. the 6'7" forward had a very good freshman campaign, averaging 10.5 points and 6 rebounds per game. but those nfl rules, ready for fun to be back in football? >> yes. >> they still got a way to go. don't you agree? >> for sure. >> but it's a good way to go. thank you. >> the players are going to push it as far as they possibly can. >> i'm sure. they can still get penalties but a little more lax. >> they were getting ready to dump the

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breaking news tonight. the terror threat here in britain raised to its highest levels. fears of another attack may be imminent. the military being deployed as isis claims responsibility for the concert massacre. a suicide bomber targeting children seeing pop superstar ariana grande. an 8-year-old girl among 22 dead. dozens injured. did the suspect slip through the hands of law enforcement? soft target stepped-up security at home. concerns about attacks at large events. a monumental task to protect them. staggering cuts. president trump proposes major reductions to medicaid and programs for the poor. sharp reaction tonight from democrats and republicans. and remembering roger moore. reaction pouring in to