tv News4 Midday NBC May 24, 2017 11:00am-12:00pm EDT
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now on "news4 midday," more arrests in the manchester concert bombing. >> the very latest on the investigation and the victims being identified today. here more than 30 years ago, a man's remains were found. now modern technology has identified him but there are still questions. i'm justin finch with how you can help. a respite from the rain. temperatures are still cool. a look at the rain timing coming up in a couple of minutes. thank you for joining us this midday, i'm
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gilchrist. >> and i'm eun yang. tom has the weather. >> yes, in general, the clouds are winning out on this wednesday morning. temperatures are still hovering in the 60s. all around the region, we have the cloud cover continuing to move in to the south and west. there are other showers and thundershowers here in the tennessee valley all the way down to the gulf coast. that's coming up our way. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. by early evening, back down to the mid-60s. i have the new timing coming in on the rain arrival and departure. that's coming up in a few minutes. >> tom, thank u.
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the terror attack at an ariana grande concert. police are ramping up efforts to catch anyone with a connection to this case. this morning they say a network of people was behind the bombing. nbc's jay gray has the latest on the investigation in manchester. >> reporter: the investigation in manchester is expanding. raids are carried out throughout the city and three more people have been arrested. intelligence sources say 22-year-old salman abedi had known connections to isis and may have recently traveled to syria. he also apparently visited libya in the last year and likely received terror training overseas. with the possibility that abedi may have been part of a larger cell planning other attacks, the terror threat in britain has been raised to the highest possible level. >> it's clear that this is a network that we're investigating. >> reporter: a warning that brings with it something rarely seen here. military personnel and
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>> it signals something more significant. if you look at the bomb and also the possibility of other attacks in england, this was a very prudent step. they don't do this slightly. >> reporter: memorials and tributes to the victims continue to grow across this grieving city, emotions raw as 22 families say good-bye. >> there wasn't a bone in her body that you could say was horrible. >> reporter: for survivors, the horrible images of that night. >> it was just absolute carnage. >> reporter: it's haunting. >> i was just screaming, my b e baby, my baby. >> reporter: the victims unwilling to break in the face of terror. >> what have they done? if you look around, what have they done? they've brought people together. >> reporter: united in their pain and resolve here. jay gray, nbc news, manchester, england. >> and that is also where you f
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in manchester. download our app for free in your app store. this morning, we learned the name of a man who was shot to death back in 1984. news4's justin finch is where the body was found all those years ago. justin? >> reporter: aaron, in 1984, a father and son were on a walk here off route 1 when they came across these remains not knowing that they were stepping into the beginning of a cold case. this is what we know now. the victim is bennett lewis, 27 years old when he was shot and killed. his remains left here lying off route 1 in 1984. they believe he had been lying here for close to three months. now, advanced fingerprint technology helped the fbi lab in
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quantico. he was last living in north carolina and his family say they last saw him alive in berkeley, california, back in 1983. this remains clear at this time. prince george's county police as well as his family trying to figure out what he was doing here in the first place back in 1984. a reward of up to $25,000 is being offered for information in this case. we're live, justin finch, news4. back to you. >> justin, thank you. the story of d.c.'s missing children alarmed many after police boosted their online postings. d.c.'s mayor also implemented a six-step program to protect young people. today, mayor muriel bowser will give an update on the missing kids. president trump has just arrived in belgium. it's the fifth country he's visited. he's he can peexpected to meet belgian prime minister soon. the big
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francis. >> reporter: president trump was asked about his extraordinary meeting with the pope. >> he is something. he is really good. we had a fantastic meeting and tour. it was really beautiful. >> reporter: these two leaders couldn't be more different. the pope lives a modest lifestyle. president trump is more lavish. but today they really tried to find common ground. they discussed a range of topics which included immigration, health care, persecution of christians and areas of agreement. what is striking is the depth to which they have disagreed and clashed openly in the past. one of the main issues and points of contention is president trump's proposal to build a border wall. the pope says anyone who wants to build a wall is not christian. that caused a rebuke from president trump. but there was a light moment today. the pope really met up when he met the first lady and he asked her if h
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slovenian dessert. she said she feeds him pizza. it was a light moment. and you're beilooking live capitol hill where mick mulvaney is unveiling the budget proposal which spent more on defense and more -- over 1.5 million on the border wall. there can cuts to disability insurance, something that president trump said he wouldn't do. many say the proposal isn't going anywhere. just in from adam tuss, metro may be moving its headquarters. they may potentially relocate. right now the headquarters is in the chinatown area here in d.c. pou however, there are plumbing issues
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that ilbuilding. we are working for you this morning as metro is bringing its newest trains to the silver line. the goal is to give you, the rider, more space during your weekday commute. adam tuss has more on when you may see the new trains. >> reporter: this is a huge deal for riders along metro's silver line. they've been wondering when they are going to get the newest rail cars. now the 7,000 series cars are coming here. this is why it matters. along the silver line, they have only been running older metro rail cars and there are only six cars in length. they are shorter and, of course, you don't have as much space. with the 7,000 series, you get more space because they are eight cars long. take a look at the 7,000 rail cars and it's important because in addition to being brand new, they are supposed to be more durable, more crash-worthy, stronger and also supposed to give you a more predictable,
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take a look here at this older 5,000 and 3,000 series rail cars pulling off from the tysons rail station. they are expected to be online here at the silver line in the coming weeks, june 25th, is when we are hearing about that. how late do you let your little ones stay up? >> for many parents, it just depends. how to keep to a strict time and how it helps them later
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in news4 your health, taking a hard line when it comes to bed time will help your child get enough sleep during the week. researchers in canada found when parents enforced rather than encouraged weekday bed time, kids met the recommended sleep guidelines. children over the age of 10 are the least likely to get enough sleep. well, it's no secret ticks can cause dangerous diseases. now you have to watch out for a relatively new tick-borne allergy. it's called alpha-gal. this man was bit by a tick and found out that he had an alpha-gal. he said the most dcu
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>> the problem is just the adjustment to a continuous diet, you know, three meals a day forever, of turkey, chicken and fish. and, boy, the craving for that double cheeseburger gets, you know, pretty high on the meter. >> that is tough. the only treatment is a change of diet right now. symptoms are similar to other allergic reactions and includes itching, hives and a rash. parks in our area are among the best in the country but there's still work to be done. this comes from the nonprofit group the trust for public land. d.c. parks ranked fourth and arlington, virginia, ranked sixth. the percentage of residents who can walk ten minutes to a park, the size dedicated to the parks and the playgds
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it's one thing that arlington and d.c. could improve on. >> when you look at park access, you can't grow wings and fly over the potomac river. >> indianapolis ranked with the best park systems. some riders not paying their fares on metro are getting violent, too. >> some of this is putting drivers at risk. >> reporter: we all know the costs of commuting. some riders are cutting the cost. >> terrible. nobody has paid. >> reporter: people riding without paying. a review
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news4 i-team shows a new spike in a nearly 80% jump in sigcite tagss and arrests in just one year. carol thomas drove a metro bus for 17 years. the drivers are, at times, powerless to stop the crime. >> you can either hold that bus up or just go. >> reporter: why this in spike in violation? there's been a crackdown by police and brace zzen riders do car care. there was a team of officers deployed and in daylight hours we quickly saw a string of passengers going by without paying. >> do you think it's
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pay fare? >> the same thing in the rail system. >> reporter: bus drivers are frustrated by how often it happens. >> she says she's experiencing them up and down the lines. >> reporter: but we didn't see what metro says happens when some passengers try to stop it. some are spit on and punched. this case was in court earlier this year. a 64-year-old passenger was seen arguing with the driver. the passenger pulled a 3-inch knife and slashed the driver on his face. emergency medics treated the driver and police arrested the passenger who was charged with assault but deemed mentally unfit for trial. at least four drivers are on medical leave right now because of attacks. to protect drivers, metro has installed shields on many of its buses. one-third of the fleet has them now. >> does this stop the assaults?
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drivers fell 14% last year, we fou found, but they have surged again in 2017. metro has responded with a high-intensity enforcement program. officers in bright vests policing the bus stops and stations. but despite this new effort by police, our cameras caught several passengers dodging paying anything. from gallery place through capital heights, we saw it happen many times. >> you didn't pay. >> was it something that you were worried about driving the bus? >> all day long. my main goal is to get home to my families. >> reporter: what are the top ten routes for fare evasion? the i-team found out. go to our nbc washington app and search for investigations. scott macfarlane, news4 i-team. well, talk about an unwanted guest in your pantry. >> details on the snake that slithered into the kitchen. >> no! >>
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>> he said he saw the snake and thought he was losing it. >> i thought i was hallucinating. i swear to god. they told me it was somebody's pet, number one, and, number two, you have to leave the windows and garage door closed. >> locked, right? the python has a new home now. it was taken to a local theme park and animal reserve where maybe it belongs. >> i'd have to move out of the house. there would be no way. i'd have to move out of the state. possibly out of the country. >> okay. that's a lot. >> so maybe could there be a new panda baby in the future? >> only if we're lucky. >> the national zoo panda bear appears to be ready to breed. >> that's mei xiang. >> she has been showing behavioral and physical signs th
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very small window of opportunity, apparently. female pandas are able to conceive for only about 36 hours each year. so zoo staff plan to give mei a chance to breed naturally. that happens first. and then if that doesn't work, because past attempts have not been successful, they'll have to intervene a bit. >> and they are bringing a team in from china just in case they need some help. >> dinner, dancing, soft music. >> exactly. tom knows what he's doing. >> put on some barry white. >> there you go. speaking of light, tom, we'd like to bring some light out and some sunshine. >> i know. well, gray skies are not going to clear up but put on a happy face anyway, said annie. we have the cloud cover with us but they are new clouds. they are not the old ones, anyway. >> new clouds? >> yes. don't those look
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clouds? there they are. we've had a little sun this morning but most of it now is getting cleared up. have faith. right now we're in the low to mid-60s just about everywhere. reagan national is at 63. we're all dry on storm team 4 radar. clouds are not producing any rain. however, there are moderate to heavy downpours in the tennessee valley. that's on a track to come up our way. here's the hour-by-hour timing. these are showers, downpours and perhaps thunder and lightning coming in around 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. it settles down around dawn tomorrow morning. maybe a few sprinkles on thursday morning. then, noontime, some showers start popping up and later in the afternoon around 5:00 or 6:00, scattered thundershowers all around the region. that may continue until 9:00 in the evening and then it's done for a time as we get into a holiday weekend.
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moderate range forestrie trees. weeds are low and mold spores are beginning to jump up because of the rain. temperatures up to 70 by 5:00 p p.m. rain arrives with temperatures in the mid-60s. for the commute tomorrow, wet roads for your lunch hour and when you're heading back home tomorrow, mid-70s with scattered storms. storm team 4 ten-day outlook heading into memorial weekend looks nice on friday and saturday and maybe afternoon storms on sunday. might have a midday or afternoon shower on memorial day. dry after that and warm with afternoon highs near 80. that's the way it looks. >> all right, tom. thank you. president trump may be out of the country but that's not slowing down the russia investigation. how former national security adviser michael flynn's latest move is ruffling feathers on capitol hill. you're watching ews4 midday." "n
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all with a 2-year agreement. switch now at fiosgigabit.com. the question about russia's involvement is not going away and the pressure on president trump's former aides is rising. >> we now know the president is hiring a private lawyer for anything related to this investigation. nbc's peter alexander explains what is coming next. >> reporter: this morning, mounting p
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national security adviser michael flynn after refusing to hand over records of his contacts with russian officials during last year's campaign. the senate intelligence committee issuing two new subpoenas targeting flynn's businesses, threatening to hold him in contempt. >> we would like to hear from general flynn. >> reporter: testifying before a congressional committee, former cia director john brennan for the first time publicly acknowledging his concerns that the trump campaign associates were coordinating with russian operatives. >> i encountered and am aware of information and intelligence that revealed contacts and interactions between russian officials and u.s. persons involved in the trump campaign. >> reporter: the white house in a statement arguing despite a year of investigation, there is still no evidence of any collusion. brennan detailing a personal warning to the h
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that americans would be outraged by russia's interference efforts and offering this message that appeared to be directed at the president. >> it should be clear to everyone that russia brazenly interfered with our presidential election process. >> reporter: the cia also talking about how moscow picks its targets insisting u.s. individuals may not realize they'll be compromised by the russians. >> frequent leerly individuals t realize they are along a treasonous path until it gets to be too late. members of the military are in the streets in england right now and police are looking for members of a network that blew up a concert venue. so far, they have arrested four people in connection with that bombing at an ariana grande concert. they believe whoever made the bomb is still at large. the attacker died in the blast and his name was salman abedi. this is happening as families remember all of the le
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including the children who were killed. there is a memorial in manchester right now as we find out more about the victims. we'll share their stories on the nbc washington app. the attack is causing worldwide concerns and potential threats at worldwide events. justin fi justin finch is at the embassy with more. justin? >> reporter: here outside the british embassy, a small tribute to the victims and survivors of the manchester attack. there is a small card on the ground reading "united with manchester." at least 22 people dead and 59 injured. the united kingdom raised the terror threat to critical. that means an attack could be imminent. that has not happened here in the u.s. at this time. concern in the states is a securing of soft targets. these are usually large public spaces or gatherings such as concerts or sporting
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have vulnerable crowds. here in the district, police have no record of a credible threat at this time but the chief is asking the public to be on alert at this time. >> the best way to stop these terrorist attacks before they happen is if you see something suspicious, could be a friend, a family member, a co-worker, let law enforcement know so they can follow up on it. >> reporter: and what will likely be a very busy holiday weekend, they have no credible threats. but like the chief said, they are echoing that call to be observant and vigilant and if you see something suspicious, report it to the authorities. justin finch, news4. ♪
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♪ >> beautifully intense there. this is a taste of what you can expect to see if you got tickets for "jesus christ superstar" playing at signature theater. joining us now are two of the stars from that production, nicholas and ari joining us to talk about this. appreciate you coming in today. >> appreciate you having us. >> nicolas, you play the title role and ari, you're playing jesus. walk us through the story here. >> okay. it's obviously the story of jesus christ, about the last week of his life. our production really hones in on the relationship between the three main characters, judus, je a
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production. >> modern retelling. but our director has put a very unique spin and vision on this production to bring more to the story than i think is usually told in a production like this. >> definitely honing in on relationships but you won't see robes or the old costumes or anything like that. >> does that make it more present day or relevant to a newer and younger audience? >> definitely makes it relevant to a current society. >> it's a rock opera, if you know the history from the '70s. there's no spoken word or dialogue. >> very little. maybe one line. >> so how difficult is that, as performers, you're singing from start to finish, right? >> yeah. you have to figure it out and
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ready to go, like before performances start. during the rehearsal process, that's when it's the most grueling. >> take care of yourself, too. >> yeah. it can be very taxing on the voice. >> now, two people with leads here, playing off of each other and having this story, which is such a well-known story, the bible story, how relevant is it for you to handle that and present it? >> it's a very big challenge, because people know the story. they expect something when they come into it and we're giving them something that i think is outside of what they expect. >> you kind of have to -- like our director joe says, you have to bring yourself onto the stage. i think that's what makes it interesting, is that all of us are really just, through our characters, bringing ourselves onto the stage. >> just
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curious, signature theater will doll things so do things in the round. >> yes. >> is that weird? >> it's definitely different, especially if you're used to being on the stage. it was staged specifically so we knew people would be there 360 degrees. >> they are even in some of the action. >> yeah. >> especially on some of the longer parts of the set. the audience is literally -- we're acting around them and they are sitting in between the action that's going on on stage. >> there's an awareness that you have that plays to everyone in the room as opposed to playing in the front. >> i've been to productions like that and it's sort of fun being involved. knowing that people come to this production having an idea of preconceived notion, if you will, what kind of feedback have you gotten from people? are you sort of having to dodge folks as you're walking out the door? >> folks seem to love
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really liked it. it makes them think in a way that they probably never thought they would have to think about when seeing jesus christ superstar. i think we've made it relevant to our day in age and the modern theater goers that come to see it, they like this new interpretation. >> it's unique. it's something that they haven't seen before. they walk into this and they see something different. >> it makes people think. tickets are still available at signature theater. go online and figure out how to get those. thank you for coming in today. >> thank you. we have breaking news right now out of prince george's county. a man has been shot and killed in ft. washington. chopper 4 is live over the scene right now. there's a heavy police presence. there's police tape there and an officer in the middle of the road at the 1200 block of ashbury drive. prince george'snt
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>> pre-eclampsia is the leading cause of preterm birth and can cause -- >> problems with the baby in terms of growth. >> reporter: it's treated with medication and ultimately delivery. >> it was really scary. i was worried about not being able to hold him for the first time. >> reporter: luckily, mom and baby are doing okay. >> i was so excited and everything went well. >> reporter: but not everyone is that lucky and it can happen to anyone. >> we really don't know what causes it, which is why we are trying to raise awareness. >> reporter: through the promise walk for pre-eclampsia. johnson says if something feels wrong, don't wait. >> definitely it would be worth it to go and get anything checked out because that's definitely not what i was expecting to hear when i got here
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a tanker truck exploded and created a massive fire. look at this. the truck driver was actually killed here. his truck overturned near a busy shopping center in california. there were 250 people nearby when it went up in flames. no one else was hurt here, though. police believe speed may have caused the crash. part of that area was closed for a few days. and parts of texas were hit by another round of severe weather last night. several highways had to be closed, including this one, because of the overturned tractor-trailer. other areas saw heavy rain and hail. it caused power outages for as much as 30,000 customers. it looks like umbrella weather will continue into our lunch hour. >> tom kierein will tell us when the rain will be out of here. >> we're looking good for the afternoon. if you have plans late evening, maybe when you're heading back home, you may be running io
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morning commute tomorrow things settle down. it's going to be coming and going. but first, where are you going this weekend? are you going to the beach? >> i wish, tom. >> where are you going? >> we're going to be home. >> so for those of you going to the beach, it's going to be -- the water temperature is only 62. so you may only want to go up to your ankles. that would be about it. temperatures there at the beach, only around 70 degrees. it should be dry right there at the beaches but it's going to be different in the mountains. if you're going to go camping, have the rain gear as we may get afternoon rain showers on saturday and then again on sunday and again on monday. the heaviest downpours are on sunday afternoon maybe in the upper 60s to near 07 is. right now, low to mid-60s. reagan national, 63. we have showers coming in out of the tennessee valley. here's
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around 11:00 p.m., around 1:00 a.m. or so, you may be awakened by some thunder by late tonight. by dawn tomorrow, we ought to have it taper off and other showers pop up. maybe a few thundershowers. that's during the middle part and latter part of the afternoon into mid-evening on thursday. after that, we do dry out. for the afternoon, sun may try to break out near 70 degrees by 5:00 p.m. as the showers arrive back down into the mid-60s, then as we get into thursday, the showers are dry on friday and saturday away from the waters. 80 degrees both of those days. afternoon storms on sunday and then on monday, maybe some midday showers or afternoon showers for memorial day here. that's locally. dry and warm w it
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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.
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well, this week we're counting down to summer and the season for cookouts. if you're looking for a new grill, there are a few things you should know. >> the latest test from consumer reports reveals you don't have to spend thousands of dollars that gets you a grill that delivers. susan hogan has information for you before you buy. >> reporter: dusting off the grill and deciding it's time to upgrade, consumer reports measured three key performance factors, like how hot the grill stays after ten minutes, how
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cooking surface and how well the grill handles indirect heating so when you have the temperature down low for slow cooking something like ribs. the test found you may want to reconsider how big of a grill you buy. this $3200 napoleon prestige pro is the only one that earned a recommendation. you'll get more bang for your buck with this $1200 weber genesis. so did this $270 grill from home depot. if you're short on space, consider this small char-broil that only costs $300. the webber kettle charcoal grill is $89. it's good even heating and a great choice for cooking up the basics like burgers and dogs. back to you guys. well, everyone is getting ready for the
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morning whether you're packing for that beach picnic or attending a family reunion, food-borne illness is always at a high. how to keep your food safe as well as which foods to avoid. thank you for joining us. welcome back. >> thank you for having me. >> what should we avoid packing in these coolers? >> the good news is, as long as you don't prepare your foods wrong, you don't have to avoid any particular food group. now, what people don't realize is that one of the top contributors to food-borne illness is actually fresh produce and that's because we like to go around the grocery store and put our hands all over everything and it's an open environment. there's a lot of bacteria on it by the time you take it home. there's a safety net with regular produce because it's
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washed in clohlorinated water. if you are going to have organic food in your picnic basket, wash it carefully. >> what about mayonnaise products? >> the problem is people like to leave items like that out on the table. it's really important to chill your products within two hours. >> and that's enough for a couple of hours, though? >> as long as it doesn't become fully melted. if the ice is still solid in your cooler, you've got a good temperature as long as it's surrounding your product. >> that's a good tip. what are some good foods, then, for an outdoor event? >> if you don't want to do a lot of food prep, your go-to foods are things like potato chips and packaged goods. >> here's the
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they think it's a big no-no. you're saying this is going to be okay for us to eat? >> absolutely. again, it's very product specific. you have to take into account the amount of salt that you're getting from a product. so it's always important to be a savvy consumer and read the food label. >> tell us the food safety tips we should all follow to ensure our safe summer eating. >> four easy ones to remember. >> yes. >> separate, clean, cook and chill. >> so separate, clean, cook and chill. four things to remember to make sure we're safe. >> right. >> i'm really glad we talked today because i know that organic foods are going to be more dangerous to take on my picnic. dr. taylor wallace, thank you for your great advice. >> thank you for having me. >> aaron, do you feel vindicated? >> there's always good advice from dr. wallace. appreciate it. well, one last look at your
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only been cheaper to fill your tank in two other years. 2016 and 2005. this is notable because the low prices are occurring during the time of year when they are normally the strongest. and skip a trip to the eye doctor. there's a new prescription check app that uses your phone and computer to perform a 20-minute series of tests reviewed by an optometrist who makes the final call on your prescription. for now, the app is only available for people age 18 to 40. for the consumer business report, i'm landon dowdy. season 12 of "the voice" is in the books. >> the newest winner was crowned last night. mark barger has the details and reaction. >> the winner of "the voice" is -- >> the last person chosen in the blind
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last singer at the end. chris blue winning the season title. >> i can't believe this is in my hand right now and that i'm actually holding this. >> reporter: chris has week after week proven performance-wise who he is as an artist. he wants this bad. >> i'm so proud of him. ♪ >> reporter: duski could take consolation in winning runner-up for her monday's performances and the 15-year-old savored they are third place finish. >> i'm so grateful i got to be here and i can't wait to see what's next. >> reporter: new avenues await fourth place finisher jesse larson. >> i feel like i did way more than i ever intended that i would on the show. >>
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alicia keys protoge is in the spotlight. >> he's literally gone from a caterpillar to a butterfly and it's unreal to witness. >> reporter: and now that butterfly's career is about to take flight. >> when you work hard and have goals in mind, things actually happen. >> reporter: like winning "the voice." mark barger, nbc news. a little salsa, maybe, what do you like? you're going to see a lot more moves during the upcoming nfl season. whether you consider them fun or bad sportsmanship, touchdown celebrations are getting a thing of the past. roger goodell wants players to have more fun and they are going to be able to use the football as a prop and have group celebrations. >> oh, come
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>> can you imagine the whole team at the end? the only thing they can't do is shame the other team. that would be poor sportsmanship. we don't want to see any of that. but go ahead with the dancing. they are going to be comaking moves in the off season. just like we do at the end of the show, right? maybe a little sun and overall clouds around. temperatures may reach around 70 or so and then likely showers coming in by midnight tonight. track it all when you're away from your tv in the storm team 4 radar. showers late tonight and off and on showers with thunder and lightning on thursday. friday and saturday, we dry up. afternoon storms on sunday around much of the region except at the beaches and maybe a few passing showers midday on memorial day. up near 80. that's the way it looks. >> tom, thank you. that's it for "news4 midday." appreciate you joining
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stand by, everyone. we're live in five, four, three, two, one. >> the new champions of "dancing with the stars" are -- rashad and emma! >> oh, big night in the ballroom. rashad wins the maribal. natalie morales called it day one. but she's not here today to gloat. she's at universal studios to open volcano bay. but look who i've got. stephanie frankl. good to see you. >> you, too. >> it's because he wore his chest exposed like that. look at what he looked like. andat
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