support him and who are familiar with maryland politics and so he will definitely hit the ground running. >> and so if he were to win the democratic nomination, being he'd be facing a popular governor who wants to be the second republican governor to wichb a c win a consecutive term. >> and that is a tough thing for hogan to repeat as governor in maryland which as yyou point ou typically leads democratic. but, yes, hogan has been popular. particularly for a republican in maryland. and distancing himself, you know, he keeps enough distance between himself and president trump so that i don't think people will really be able to put that tag on him. i think that is going to be a popular tactic for democrats. >> but they are trying. >> they will try nonetheless. but what is really big is the democratic primary. i'll have to look at my cheatsheet, but alec ross and richard, the two already announced for the primary in maryland, and t

expect rushern baker also has name recognition and political machine. and then doug gansler who tried and failed before and really thinks that he could have beaten larry hogan had he been the democratic nominee back then. >> all right. three weeks from today, we'll see some big changes at metro beginning on the 25th, fare hikes and service cuts will be the new order of the day. the changes will have the biggest impact on riders who use the system late at night and on the weekends. so adam, how will this change the trips for metro riders? >> first thing everyone should know is that the hours are changing. on the weekends, you will have service go until 1:00 in the morning on friday and saturday nights. this is actually an increase of an hour as compared to what is out there right now. since safetrack started, the system has been shutting down at midnight every night. so the weekends, you will get an ho

that used to be in place for the much more late night service. so it's a scaled back late night service. here's where it gets really interesting. during the week, it will close at 11:30 at night. our metro system will not be open until midnight. and then on the weekends, specifically on sunday mornings, it won't open until 8:00 in the morning and it will close at 11:00 p.m. so all of the hours are changing and it's a lot to keep track of. so if you're not aware, you really need to familiarize yourself with it. and all of this is happening so that basically a new maintenance plan can get rolled out. we've gone through the safetrack delays, but now there is a new maintenance machine saying this is basically a continuation of all of that and more hours back to where you can do maintenance. and so in addition to the fact that it will cost 10 to 25 cents more depending upon when you ride. >> a lot to digest and a lot of changes in a town that needs to

the morning. >> exactly. so on sundays, that will be a big change. particularly people who go to church on sundays, you rely on mitt troh, a lot of people who live in washington or around the area don't have a car and people don't necessarily want a car because of the commute that is so bad around here. so that will be a change for a lot of people. and supplemental business service will be put in place, but, yes, this is just another continuation of a general manager who quite frankly is making some tough decisions that other general managers wouldn't do in the past. >> so these changes take place just before the 4th of july. just before the big krecelebrat. >> and they wanted to roll it out consistently so it wasn't like one weekend one thing is happen and another week another thing happening. so the fiscal year starts july 1st and they wanted to make sure that they had one consolidated date do that. so yes, june 25th, a lot is changing and we still have many more years of maintenance to go. we'll see what happens. >> ready or not, here

changes come. metro finally getting brand new cars? about. >> yes. if you've ever ridden on them, they are very nice, shiny, new. and most importantly, they are supposed to be more reliable, not break down as much as the old cars. and in the event of a crash god forbid they are more crash worthy, they are stronger than a lot of the older metrorail cars. so when the silver line opened, a lot of people were wondering why hadn't the new rail cars been on the silver line. and now for the first time, the new 7,000 series cars will be on the silver line. so they will be spread out across the entire fleet. so a good thing for metro riders. >> so let's stick with transit. a federal judge has ruled that the purple line will not violate federal protections of endangered species. the same judge created a hurdle by requiring maryland to on

maryland is expected to appeal. meantime the state is halting some work on the purple line. >> what can i tell you? almost my entire life the purple line has been on the drawing board. more than 30 years this thing has been planned. and it looked like it was -- >> it was four days away from them sticking a shovel in the ground before the judge decided that they needed to reevaluate. >> and now we're seeing the ripple effect from that judge's decision.y saying that we have to put the brakes on further expenditures, a hiring freeze, construction. so who knows. but it is again frustrating and i think we'll continue to see the yard signs, it's a continuous battle between neighbors on two different sides. >> is it going to be an election issue? >> without a date. >> ben jealous, when he announced in baltimore, he

talked about the transit line and he talked about the line in baltimore that needed to be funded and he mentioned the purple line as well. so it is already an issue in the upupcoming election season. >> i remember being at an event with martin o'malley, former governor, where he couldn't have been more sxwit excited to anno that the purple line was coming from bethesda to new carrollton and that was years ago and look where we are now. there has been a bit more movement as far as how the funding would come together, but not everybody wants this. but you also have to remember, this is why this judge has held it up because a group basically said look, you have to take into account metro's falling ridership, metro is down 100,000 trips per workday on the system. and they are saying that that could negatively impact the ridership of the purple line which then you start to question whether it's needed or not. remember the purple line is not metro project,

sta by the state of maryland, it's a light car system, but it does connect to the metro folks. and a loft people at of people d to use to transfer. so that's why this group is successful to get the judge to order a new impact

from the purple line we go to the transit center in still injury spring. montgomery county has settled in the fight in the cost over overruns. the county wanted up to $47 million to address structural flaws plus $20 million this damages. so adam, they didn't get that much. but they got a pretty substantial chunk. >> they got less than half of what they actually

million. and i think some of the money has to go to one of the construction companies. $3 million actually goes to a construction company. so they settled and what ike leggett said is that he wasie m attorney costs and he figured it was better to cut the losses, get the best deal he could and move forward and that's what they did. so the good news is that as france its projects go in the state, this is behind us and we can move forward. but it is certainly a far cry for the taxpayers. you know, you could argue they ended up losing tens of millions. >> and there was supposed to be so much redevelopment around that transit center that was already kind of fast forwarded to where we are today and that hasn't necessarily happened because it was years late and overbudget. so it was a night married.

center getting it up and running and have it serve its purpose was such a drama and saga that it's almost great to just have it settled and move on and go with it. and i will say with all the issues, i mean i basically -- i heard tom sherwood say that i moved into that transits center. i did. i was there like every single day when this whole situation surrounded it was going on with theintegrity. but i expected more issues and so that's good. let's focus to getting people moving. >> and getting people out of the cars and off the road. >> absolutely. >> and in the district there is a debate over tax cuts. the city council has agreed to proceed with tax cuts approved three years ago. despite arguments by members who now say that the cuts should now be delayed and that the money saved should be spent on things like schools and social

programs. the new budget includes less for various agencies and programs. so layout for us the arguments for and against approving tax cuts. >> the tax cuts originally the district had this commission that tony williams was the head of to recommend changes to the entire tax code that the district of columbia had to keep it competitive with the neighboring jurisdictions. because there was always this sense whether it was true or false that if you live the ed i the district, you paid more taxes than if you lived in maryland or virginia. that wasn't actually the case, but they made these recommendations and they have been phased in over the past three years. this is the last set due to phase in. it was a cap or reduction to the estate tax which would benefit obviously people who have are larger estates. and also it was a cut to the business tax i think from like

there were three council members # who said we shouldn't be doing tax cuts because there is an unknown about what the trudge bun trump budget will do to the district of columbia which is heavily depend ernent upon the federal government and mayor bower's proposal did not have as much money for homeless services and public be schools. so that was the fight.progressives were saying that they were giving tax cuts to the rich. but that got washed out where they ended up giving more money to schools, almost twice more than what bowser had wanted for per pupil funding and they got more money for homeless and preservipre pre-pre preserved tax cuts. >> sas

again any against the poor? >> that is how the council members framed it. but the district of columbia is in a unique situation from other big injure you ris dikss around the country in that it has a projected $400 million surplus coming into this fiscal. so they had a lot of money go around. so this was a little easier for the legislators to kind of wheel and deal and get what everybody wanted. now, what they didn't get and what the mayor is upset about is that this budget the council to preserve some of the social service programs, they did make some cuts to d.c. police, d.c. fire fleets and to improvements to the 911 system. and we just saw-meagan fitzgerald we reported incidence safely on the fail irs of tures 911 system. so there could be more tweaking, but you can bet that if these cuts stay in place, this will be a big issue as d.c. as l

locations because of course we are expecting mayor bowser to run for re-election in two years. >> all right. marking and and adam, thank yo. stay with us, "news 4 today" continues. let's get you up-to-date on the latest in the london terror attack investigation. the death toll remains at 7, 48 hurt, three suspects shot by police. the conservative and labour parties have suspended campaigns for today. national elections are scheduled for thursday. >> police say patrols will be stepped unit. theresa may updating within the past hour that the investigation is still

>> we believe where he experiencing a new trend in the threat we face as terrorism breeds terrorism. and perpetrators are inspired to attack, not only on the basis of carefully constructed plots after years of planning and training and not even as lone attackers radicalized online, but by copying one another and often using the crudest means of attack. >> may went on to say that the election will continue as planned on thursday. >> and of course it is midday now in about london, so a lot of information is still coming in from the international feed. it's something that we'll continue to update you. but we want to welcome you in about on this sunday, 4th of june, 2017. i'm david culver. >> and i'm meagan fitzgerald. we are in for a warm start to the sunday. if you're like david and i, it's a good thing. >> and tom kierein seeing a 30 degree jump? >> yeah, right now we're in the 50

80s here by later this afternoon. right now it's rather cool. much of the region under a partly cloudy sky, a live view from storm team 4 tower camera looking in to montgomery county where the temperatures there are in the mid-50s. low to mid-50s about everywhere across virginia. around the bay, a little milder. reagan national at 62. all dry on storm team 4 radar. no rain on tap for the dade. but look be at our temperatures, quickly jumping mid-70s by 10:00 a.m., low 80s by noontime. hovering in the mid and upper 80s through the afternoon and partly cloudy. rain chances for tomorrow, a look at that in a few minutes. it's set to be a busy week in washington as the russia investigation once again takes center stage. >> a lot going on here and highlight will be the much anticipated testimony by former fbi director james comey. kelly-on-o'donne kelly-on-owe d o'donnell has a . >> reporter: in the shadow of

graders rally demanding answers and transparency on the russia investigation that have top advisers of president trump under scrutiny. from new york to the west coast, organized as a march for truth. to on shout down critics. and in iowa, vice president mike pence was upbeat. >> president donald trump is a man of hilof his word. >> reporter: but words can get in the way. a potential showdown looms between with president trump and the fbi director he fired. james xocomey is expected to on testify about the russia investigation and his meeting withed the president before the senate intelligence committee. >> hopefully he will bring clarity to this question about what he and the president might have discussed and what the president trump might have asked him do. but that's up to him. >> reporter: but president trump

could intervene with the power of executive privilege to keep comey from testifying about their private conversations. the trouble is the president trump has been tweeting and talking himself. sitting down with lester holt. >> did you ask him to drop the investigation? >> no. never. >> reporter: and then taunting comey by tweeting suggesting he might have, quote, tapes of their conversation. legal 1k3er7experts say executi privilege is rarely used and may not apply xwrens tagainst the f director. >> the president has waived executive privilege by opening his mouth about the conversations. >> kelly o'donnell reporting there. and you won't want to on miss "meet the press." a lot going on. chuck todd will interview former secretary of state john kerry, former vice president al gore, and epa administrator scoot pruitt. chuck will join us for a preview in a few minutes. >> a

one-on-one with megyn kelly are tonight. and putin continues to on deny that russia had anything do with the hacking of the u.s. presidential election. take a listen to some of what he had to say. >> hackers can be anywhere. they can be in russia, in asia, even in america. latin america. they can even be hackers by the way in the united states. who very skillfully and professionally shifted the blame as wedding who s we say on to russia. can you imagine? >> and you can watch the entire interview sunday night right here on nbc 4. >> highly anticipated no doubt. former maryland county executive johnson going to be released from federal custody and according to the "washington post" he is home on confinement after serving his five years for public be corruption. prosecutors say j

wife were overheard on a wiretap phone plotting to flush $100,000 down the toilet as well as stashing more than $79,000 in her underwear. johnson was county executive from 2002 to 2010. a beloved d.c. swim teacher is being remembered for his kindness and love of the water. he survived a robbery, but died just weeks after it happened. darcy spencer shows us how family and friends are honoring him. >> all the love and support is keeping me going. >> reporter: she was looking forward to becoming a bride with a big wedding. instead she gathered with friends and family at a d.c. pool. it's where are her fiance was a popular swim instructor. they are here to mourn his loss. >> how do you want him to be remembered? >> as honest, as a

who his actions spoke for him. >> reporter: scott was shot and wounded in a robbery in southeast d.c. in april. he was paralyzed, but hopeful and on the mend. and then suddenly family says he died from from a blood clot. his fiance says a newspaper photographer captured his last months when she gave him cpr. >> i have that to hold on to, so i know i did everything that i could. >> reporter: friends, family, even people he taught to swimd showed up to remember him. >> everybody had a different version of what their experience was with him. he was a gentle giant, he was a water whisperer, a peace maker. >> even after he got shot, he had dreams of teaching from the side of the pool. i want him to be remembered as a teechter. >> reporter: a young man loved by so many with plans for a wedding next year, a life cut short at the age

>> that was darcy spencer reporting. we are told that scott worked for d.c. parks starting in 2014, he was planning to getting married next january. police are still investigating, but have not made any arrests. police are telling a heartbroken family that they did nothing wrong when their 2-year-old boy wandered off a playground and drowned in a nearby lake. he got and you were from hway f friday night. and police were immediately called, but six minutes later, the boy was found unresponsive in the water. despite rescue efforts, they couldn't save him. >> even when with family members are doing everything right, how easily a young can go person, and malik was not quite two years old, can owander off and end up in this type of tragedy.e wi

case. and there are solid leads in the death of 26-year-old matthew murray. officers attended a memorial service for the 26-year-old yesterday. they came to offer condolences to the family and update them about the investigation. the young man was stabbed to death in his hyattsville area apartment. >> may seem innocuous to other people who interacted with matt, but it mibl veit might be very to us. so we are looking for additional information that will help us solidify the leads that we have are. >> he was killed after he spent time in d.c. at the black gay pride week independent. however prince george's police are not calling it a hate crime. they came from all over to bid farewell to michael walter. his funeral was held yesterday. and this is a large auditorium that was just packed. you can see it from corner

corner. special agent walter was shot during a traffic stop last week. and convicted felon was a passenger in the car that walter stopped. ball has been charged with his murder. virginia governor mcauliffe says that the common wellth wealth i indebted to the family. we are learning new details about a crash on interstate 95 in howard county. that video coming up. it happened yesterday morning just before 9:00. it caused southbound lanes on the major interstate to shut down for hours. there you go with the video. witnesses told police that the woman driving an 1u6 may hasifs have hit the truck. four people are being treated for injuries. we're working to learn how badly injured those people are. fairfax county police are reaching out to the immigrant community saying we want to help you, not deport you.

board of supervisors brought that message to a community forum yesterday. according to our news partners at wtop, police chief stressing that his department does not want immigration raids with i.c.e. he says it's been a policy since 2007. he told the crowd that they only get involved when there are criminals in the u.s. illegally. he is urging people to still contact the police if they are in danger or need help from police. the sun, oh, it is out on this sunday. you will start to feel the heat. starting out cool, but that will change. tom is tracking the warm-up. and finding new inspiration, the big surprise for students with severe developmental challenges and how it is changing their lives for the better.

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but by 9 o:00, we'll be jumpingo near 70. a terrific warming underway. and for your outdoor exercise for the rest of the day, tit wil get hot. you will need to drink plenty of water to stay hydrated becausebe in the upper 80s mid to late afternoon with a partly cloudy sky. rain moves in tomorrow. we'll look at that in just a few minutes. england is once again dealing with a terrorist attack. >> and 7 people in all have died after three suspects barreled into pedestrians on the dllondo bridge and stabbed people at borough market. this of course will play into some of the political things that we are hear this morning and that's why we bring in chuck todd. we heard a short time ago from theresa may, she spoke out in lond london. also hearing from the president on this tweeting out that this is a really for his travel ban, using the words travel ban. i

his trip over in europe, his relationship with nato. how does it all shake out? >> well, i think he hurt himself by calling it a travel ban and by trying to kenkt the two. no doubt that i think there will be concern. we don't though what happened yet. so you struggle hear speculating too much. but if the pattern holds, it's likely some group of british citizens, so this idea that somehow -- this is the part that, you know, it didn't actually make a lot of policy sense. this is a case where they are dialing with people who are writ tes british citizens who on maybe were recruited, maybe this is homegrown. a lot of ways that this -- and of course none of that would somehow be as impacted on what he should have called it if he wanted to get it legally through extreme vetting. the fact that he's calling it a

argument before the supreme court moot now. he may have just up heheld uphe all the reasons against that were made in blocking his ability to put in this temporary ban. >> so switching gears now, everyone will be watching on thursday when james comey testifies before the senate committee over the accusations that trump pressured him to end the investigation into his national security adviser. could this be blocked by trump, does he have that authority? if. >> he might have that authority. it's a question does it fall under the idea of him invoking executive privilege where i can essentially pre-ventsd an employee of the executive branch from testifying. the problem that he has is that jim comey is no longer an employee. so it may not be -- if he wanted executive privilege, the best way to have invoked it would have been no

comey. so i think that they will not try to prevent it. but that sdchdoesn't mean they t try to prevent others down the road on that front. comey is a very careful guy. i'll be cure just to see how much curious to see how much of the investigation that he will talk about and how much will we hear the phrase that is something that the special council is now currently investigating and i don't want to get in the way of that. that is something that the special council is investigating and i don't want to get in the way of that. i think that we will hear that quite a bit on thursday. but still to talk specifically about the reason for the firing and his interactions privately with the president, that will be some gripping testimony. >> so what is a busy sunday morning, and you have big show coming up. scott pruitt, al gore, john kerry. >> and not enough time. but we'll do our best. >> 10:30. and catch it right here of a ter "news 4 today." we appreciate your time. on a day where we all might ne

course, finding an escape can make a big difference. >> some local students with severe learning disabilities can't always get out to see live theater. so earlier this week, the theater came to them and made them stars with the power of make believe. >> imagine a place where the ob oshs cals of life disappear. if even for just a moment. >> like i said, this is their hollywood, the music is inviting. >> and everyone else, we're going to create one long line and we're going to boogie down this gym. >> only make believe makes that happen. >> only make believe is a nonprofit that creates and performs interactive theater for children in

facility and special education. >> these specially trained actors bring to life different scenarios and games, but most importantly, the imagination of their young stars. the fun and excitement comes to an end and like all great performances -- >> that is our show. it's time to occur can continkc. but through their joy, they remind us of what is possible when you believe in the power of your imagination. >> to have that inner peace and joy that a lot of us miss. you only get one go around at this life. it should be limitless to everyone no matter your personal challenge, no matter what your physical challenge, mental,s inta intellectual. >> and you said you walkeded in to that room and just felt the warmth. >> it was pure joy. and as she said, live your life no matter what

and we'll have warm weather later in the day. >> this is what is making her happy, speaking how warm and sunny it will be for brunch time. >> exactly. >> summer lovers are rejoicing. yeah, we got into the mid-80s yesterday and we'll exceed that today. and we look over the city with a silvery sky, sunrise a little over an hour ago and it's still rather cool. average high for this date is 81, but we fast forward to the 4 ths 4th of july, it's 88 and th where we'll be this afternoon. right now we're in the 50s everywhere from the mountains to the bay. nearby sub beurbs in the mid-50. way began national at 62. and here is the howard are by hour look at this sunday, by 10:00, mid-70s.

but mid-80s by 2:00. sunset later and later, at 8:30 today. and by 10:00 tonight, cloudy and in the mid-70s. and then tomorrow, that's when we'll likely see some rain moving in. right now no rain on storm team 4 radar. this area in the green is light rain coming into virginia monday morning. yellow moderate rain. but still notice cry dry in the metro area and much of maryland. and then the showers pass just south around noontime and then during the rest of the afternoon, we might start to see some showers and thundershowers developing in the mountains around 3:00, 4:00. and then they may get closer to the metro area not until the evening hours. this is as of 7:00 p.m. and then that does look like it mirt move in some showers and thundershowers by mid evening tomorrow evening. so most of the day dry in the met troed area tomorrow. rain to the south on. temperatures in the upper 70s during the afton

temperatures upper 70s. cool mid week wednesday, thursday, morning lows around 60, afternoon highs low 70s. and then the heat again dry next weekend and getting humid, too. a week from today, may be up around 90. that will continue into the following week. so she had a 4.0, but was not allowed to quack a

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five, four, three, two, one -- and liftoff. >> there it is, ite's official, spacex launching the first reused spacecraft. it blasted off from cape canaveral yesterday and it should arrive at the

cargo. a pregnant maryland student was told she couldn't walk at her high school graduation. so the community threw a ceremony just for her. maddie's family and friends held their own graduation for the teen at a local church in hagerstown. she has a 4.0 gpa, but christian school said she c gra. >> this isn't the worst thing in the world that can happen to a family. for us, this has been be an incredible journ aey. >> it wasn't anticipated, but it was special to have something separate. >> an anti-abortion group awarded maddie a $16,000 college scholarship. her baby is due in september. feels like we have a day for everything now. today another one worth noting i guess. a

>> national cheese day. >> so from cheddar to brie to mond mozzarella, there is a cheese to pair with just about everything. and we've posted a list on our nbc washington app. our website, as well. just search cheese. >> and we've brought in some wine -- no. that would go well with it, though. anyway, much more ahead on news 4 "today." >> we're continuing to follow the breaking 2k0e678d devel introducing fios gigabit connection. the breaking 2k0e678d devel superfast internet at an incredible price. with speeds up to 940 megs. that's 20x faster than most people have.

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terror in london. >> stabbing everyone. >> chaos from two attacks. >> people running, screaming. >> dozens hurt, but a city determined to fight back. >> we will never let them win. >> it is tough morning in london, the city is responding to the after math of a deadly terror attack. >> it started when a van barreled into pedestrians on london bridge three attackers then went on a stabbing rampage. 7 are de

injured. >> we have a lot to continue to follow on this including the latest from theresa may. we 4erd from hheard from her a ago. and we do want to welcome you in on this sunday morning the 4th of june, 2017. adam and angie both have the morning off. i'm david culver. >> and i'm meagan fitzgerald. a chilly start, but things will be warming up. but i'm let's get no expert .le the sxirpt. expert. >> and that's tom kierein. >> it will feeling moyer lire le 4th 6 july. but right now its eye cool, calm and quiet. there is the national cathedral off in the distance a little bit of a haze in the air. you can see the potomac river and we have a partly cloudy sky. but it is in the 50s from the mountains to the bay except right on the waters it's in the low to mid-60s. reagan national now at 65 degrees. ar

60. all dry on storm team 4 radar and as a result of the dry weather, we've had the pollen, grass pollen in the high range, frees are back down to moderate. weeds in the low range and mold spores in the moderate range as well. so the hour by hour temperatures as we go forward, by 11 o:0011: be it will be near 80 and peaking in the mid and upper 80s. and then rain chances move in on monday. i'll have the timing on that in a few minutes. > in london, a terror attack struck the heart of that city. >> and right now authorities are trying to get to

who did it. the scene of the attacks are being described as panic and chaos. >> all of it happening days before folks across that country are heading to the polls in what is a highly anticipated election. we know two political parties this morning are suspending all campaigning for today. the attacks happening in two areas starting on the london bridge and then nearby borough market. it started when three men into of people on the bridge mowing down everyone in its path and then drove to borough market and with large knives started attacking people at nearby bars and restaurants. >> everybody in all the bars, they were running in and stabbing everyone. glasses, chairs -- trid to heedp as many people as i c

>> the death toll stands at 7, nearly 50 are injured. police say all three suspects were shot and killed by police officers within 8 minutes. >> president trump has been brifbrif briefed on the attack and he spoke with theresa may to offer condolences. the president also going to twitter on this to help any help that the u.s. could provide. but he also used the incident to make the case for his controversial travel ban. he tweet that had we need to be smart, vigilant and tough, we need to give the court -- have them rather give us back our rights and we need the travel ban as an extra level of safety. >> and in new york city the police presence is beefd ulieve with the elite counterterrorism squad in in busy area of the city. and important to note, though, these are precautionary measures, the department stresses that there are no specific or credible threats to the new york city area

nation's capital, there are certainly shared concerns. d.c. mayor muriel bowser wants you to know that there is also no credible threat to the district. she tweeted that saying she had been briefed as well about the situation in london and all of this happening as a benefit concert in manchester is scheduled for this weekend. and we know that scheduled concert will certainly have increase bed security tonight. >> and the concert will benefit the victims of last month's attacks outside the ariana grande concert. 22 people died and dozens were injured. grande along with other stars like justin bieber and katy perry will perform in the charity concert. grande also visited injured fans and she tweeted out a message that read praying for london. >> we will have much more on those attacks in london throughout the morning. but at 7:05 on this sunday, they used their lives to protect ours and today five firefighters will

honor. this is up in annapolis. among the honor rhee ees are ca chris toir hill who served with the prince george's county department. he passed away last year from a form of brain cancer. and master firefighter rescuer served with the montgomery fire and rescue service. he passed away in april after being found unresponsive quhwhi on the job. love will replace hate today after another noose was found in the district this time across the street from an elementary school. the east washington heights baptist church is urging people to stand together in solidarity. it will hold a vigil and rally on 36th street near where the noose was found at a home under construction. just yesterday, mayor muriel bowser says signs of hate, ignorance and fear are not welcome in d.c. there have been multiple nooses found including at two smithsonian

>> a lot has changed in congress and the white house, but the values we hold dear haven't chank changed. >> people plan to march from east wapg heigshington heights church. and we're off to a cool start, but how about this? going up not 10, not 20, but 30 degrees on this sunday. tom is tracking that warm-up. he's also tracking some showers. we'll check in with him. torching a casino and killing more than three dozen people, what police are now uncovering about a possible motive behind introducing the italian collection from subway. head in now to grab the five dollar footlong spicy italian. loaded with salami and pepperoni. for a limited time, the spicy italian footlong is just five dollars. it's a big value for even bigger flavor. only at subway.

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virginia, we're building an economy that works for everyone and dominion energy is helping power the companies that power our economy. the insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks - that's what tom perriello is about. i was proud to stand with president obama because progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello, and i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality, raise wages, eliminate the burden of student debt and protect our climate. together we really can build a virginia that works for everyone. . year leawe're learning more the attack in the philippines. the lone suspect was jesse carlos. police say he was a hus

gambler who owed more than $80,000. this video of the deadly incident appears to show the suspect using gasoline to torch gambling tables. 37 people died from smoke inhalation. police say carlos later killed himself at another hotel. celebration of life for two of the victims in last week's shooting massacre, this was out of mississippi. for the bei folks packed in remember two cousins, 17-year-old and 11-year-old, both among eight killed when a domestic dispute got out of control last weekend. edwards was remembered for his smile and blackwell for his talent in the classroom and on the football field. on this sunday morning, a live look outside. goi going to stay dry, but tom is watch something showers moving in to the

and national treasure was a sight to see.rush to an iconic landmark that hasn't looked this good in years. narrator: "the time is always right to do what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice.

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. ♪ and the number on the back is... yeah i'm going to have to call you back. hey...hold on... we understand people lose things. here ya go, sarah. hold on to this one. thank you. sarah? so at td bank, you can replace a lost debit card instantly. yep, that's mine. don't just bank. bank human™. introducing fios gigabit connection. superfast internet at an incredible price. with speeds up to 940 megs.

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metro area from the north and west. they will be with us here from time to time, but we'll get the sunshine shining through as it is right now. looking off to the south/southwest from our location, that is tysons corner. a bit of morning on haze. and yochbd thabeyond that, blue mountains where it will be a great day to get a high. the higher elevations will be cooler. but if you plan a bike ride on the towpath, you will be needing extra water as we get in to the afternoon hours by noontime, low 80s. and midafternoon, soaring through the upper 80s. so pretty hot. but not a lot of humidity. it will be a dry heat. getting more humid tonight into tomorrow and a chance of rain. i'll have the hour by hour timing in a few minutes. and this is a story with incredible visuals. we're talking about yosemite national park in california. and this is a

known for its majestic water falls. >> and the word is out. the water falls are the best they have been in years. and gadi schwartz shows us what so many people are lining up to see. >> reporter: the best way into yosemite for first timers is through this tunnel. and here is what it feels like. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: when the valley comes into view. robert with and beth picked the perfect year to see yosemite. >> i didn't expect to see the water if the da waterfall right there. >> reporter: the snow pack decorating the walls. and breathing new life into hundreds of waterfalls that haven't flowed in decades. >> i've worked here for over 20 years and i've never seen this much water. >> reporter: splendor that could also bng

ever. >> so much power. i've never seen it looks like this. >> reporter: patricia moore heads up the trail for a closer look, a path that seems to get wetter at every step. >> it's raining. >> reporter: toward the base, rainbows close now tucouch. hikers happy to be sopping wet. >> i'm soaking it all in. literally. >> reporter: and last weekend this professional climber, first to free climb from the bottom of yosemite's misty wall to the top of the tallest falls in north america. even higher still at glacier point, kids choosing their favorite about sights. >> water falls and the mountains. >> reporter: this is a place where everyone realizes pictures can do no justice. >> you just sit there and take

amazing. >> reporter: yosemite, finally seeing the end of the drought and a valley restored to its full glory. gadi schwartz, nbc news. >> have you been? >> no organization i've not. but i'm going to california. my little brother is getting married and i thought i would drive the coast to see different things. yosemite is on my list. >> you need too g get out this. a per fenlfect time. beautiful. and speaking of doing something pentag outdoors, this is the day. herndon festival is today. you can enjoy crafts, funnel cakes, even some barbecue. the fund enfun ends tonight at 6:00 and best part, it's free of charge. i love funnel cakes. >> me, too. >> and national cheese day. >> are you okay? >> i'm all

right now. >> and pir efficieerfect day to outside. >> you actually need a jacket now. we're just in the 50s. but you'll be comfortable in about flip-flops and shourts an tank tops by the afternoon and we'll soar into the upper 80s. but right now, yeah, it's rather cool and we do have overlooking the metro area just a few high clouds passing over washington right now. but you can see the silver ary sunlight spreading across the metro area at dawn. average high for washington for today is 81, but 4th of july, the average high is 88. and we will be feeling that warm here by later this afternoon. but look be at our temperatures now. only mid-50s in the mountains and shenandoah valley.

60. by the bay, a beautiful morning there. in the mid-60s on the waters on the eastern shore, away from the waters other than around 60. by 4:00, 5:00, we'll be in the upper 80s just about everywhere. mid-80s shenandoah valley. even in the mountains, many locations there will be in the upper 80s. a bit cooler of course right around the bay about that a little breeze off the waters. low 80s around the chesapeake bay and as well as the tidal potomac. so hour by hour planner away from the water, by 10:00, mid-70s. partly cloudy through the day. mid-80s by 2:00 p.m. sunset today at 8:30. it's getting later and later as we approach the summer solstice. that is coming in about three week. and then by 10:00 p.m. back down to the mid-70s. by then, we'll be all cloudy and fairly mild. you will notice the humy

it's all dry now, no rain anywhere in the vicinity. and here is the hour by hour timing of rain getting close to us on monday. this is as of 7:00 a.m. just cloudy throughout most of virginia, maryland and the district. so starting off dry tomorrow morning. and then by 9:00, still dry. so the morning commute is looking dry tomorrow. but down 95 toward fredericksburg and over to charlottesburg, moderate rain begins to pushl in. and by noontime, the rain scoots east and moves into southern maryland and lower part of the bay in the eastern shore. but still notice the metro area we're still looking dry as well as most of maryland, rest of maryland. so the rest of the afternoon still looks dry except just to our south stays wet with showers and maybe a few thunderstorms around the northern neck. a few scattered showers and thundershowers may develop in the mountains. and then they translate and move off to the east. and then come into the metro area. but not until after 7:00 tomorrow night.

thundershowers around 9:00 p.m. tomorrow. so for tomorrow, just clouds around for the commute. the rain just to our south through the morning hours. and chance of a shower or thundershower in the afternoon. temperature should be in the mid to upper 70s. storm team 4 ten day outlook, sun back on tuesday, upper set. cooler mid week, wednesday and thursday low 70s. but then here comes some heat again. next weekend getting hot, next saturday the 80s and a week from today, near 90. and it will stay that way, too, first part of the the following week. i'm in hr and payroll, so i'm like why do i need c pmpr. but i did it and i remembered what do. >> you can call her a lunch break lifesaver. we'll introduce you to the unlikely hero who made a world of difference when she least expected that she'de needed bmo

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a 2-year agreement. switch now at fiosgigabit.com. it was a lunch break she'll never to get. this week an alexandria city employee put to use training she thought she would never need. >> this was a bbizarre situation richmond highway and the right person at the right time can make all the difference. >> hi, wendy. great work. >> reporter: wendy irving didn't like august the attention, yet co-wke

with balloons, flowers and a sign calling her a hero. >> i thought it was important to their that there are still generally good people out here. >> reporter: wednesday during her lunch break at this route 1 shopping center, she noticed a car speeding through. this is where wendy was eating her are lunch just standing out here when she noticed the car drop off the woman unconscious right over toward the planet fitness. she rushed into help. >> there was no pulse, so i immediately started doing the chest compressions. and she wasn't moving. it wasn't looking good. and so i just kept doing it and then she choked. and i was like oh, my god, oh, my god. >> reporter: first responders told her that she saved the woman's life. wendy told us that she almost didn't take the cpr training a year and a half ago. >> when i took cpr, i said i don't know why i'm

because i'm never going to use it. if i see somebody, i'll walk right past them. >> wow. >> i know. and yesterday i just reacted. >> reporter: luwann also works at the department and is on the safety council committee and convinced wendy do the training. >> i told you you would use it some day and she said everything just came back into play and she was so glad that she took the court. >> reporter: the department's director most impressed that wendy put as side her own physical challenges to help others. >> she jumped right in, saved someone's life. >> reporter: windy irving, a lunch break lifesaver. back at work a few hours later. >> obviously the situation that led up to that is stilis still investigation. but just incredible to think that she almost didn't take that course can and her friend said you really should. >> it's a reminder to all of us because you never know that you will be in the situation. and you can save someone's life about just a coupl

training. >> we should sign up. not a bad idea. 7:27 your on time on this sunday. let's take you outside, given you a live look. clear start in front of our studios, but the brarain is on way. tom is tracking that and in addition to the warm-up. >> and we're staying on top of the latest terror attack in london. the new call for action. this is a live picture right now and police are uncovering -- we'll tell you what with they are uncovering about who is responsible.

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we want to bring you up to speed on the latest out of london following the terror attack. >> death toll remains at 7, 48 hurt, three suspects shot and killed by police. the conservative and labour parties have success penkspende campaigning for today. national elections are scheduled for thursday. >> and police there say patrols will be stepped up, british prime minister theresa may speaking to reporters calling for tougher measures to dweeefe islamic extremism. >> we cannot pretend that things can continue as they are. things need to change and they need to change in four important ways. >> so she goes on to say those

extremism while working with allies to reach agreements regulating cyberspace so that the internet cannot be allowed to be used for ideology to spread. so may wants to deny what she called safe spaces for extremists in the real world and she wants counterterrorism strategies. well we come you in at 7:30. i'm david culver in for adam tuss. >> and i'm meagan fitzgerald in for angie goff. we're in for a chilly start. >> and tom saying maybe a jackets as you head out. but i think by midday, tom, you're thinking shed the jacket and maybe even let the sleeves go? >> absolutely. in fact by later this morning, we'll be around 80 degrees by late morning. but about right now, it is only in the 50s to around 60. there is the capital wheel at national harbor overlooking the tidal potomac. off in the distance

beltway. and temperatures there right around 60 degrees as is mostly montgomery county. but some of the rural areas still in the 50s. mid-60s in washington and right by the bay. hour by hour temperatures by 11:00, we'll be near 80 degrees this morning. low 80s by noontime. and then as we get into the afternoon hovering in the mid and upper 80s. may get the upper 80s around 5:00 this afternoon under a partly cloudy sky. a look at the hour by hour timing on the rain showers for monday in a few minutes. this is set to be a very busy week in washington as the rushsia investigation again taks the center stage. and the highlight is the anticipated testimony by james comey. kelly o'donnell has a look. >> reporter: in the shadow of the washington monday uh you. demonstrators rally demands answers on the rus

advisers of president trump under scrutiny. from new york to the west coast, organized as a march for truth. and supporters showed up to shout down critics. and in about iowa, mike pence was upbeat. >> president trump is a man of his word. >> reporter: but words can can get in the way. a potential showdown looms between president trump and the fbi director he fired. james koecomey is expected to testify about the russia investigation and his meeting with the president before the senate intelligence committee. >> hopefully he will bring clarity to this question about what he and the president might have discussed. and what the president might have asked him to do. but that is up to him. >> reporter: but president trump could intervene with the power of executive privilege to keep comey from testifying. the trouble is that the pren

sitting down with lester holt. >> did you ask him to drop the investigation? >> no. never. >> reporter: and then taunting comey by tweet suggesting that he might have, quote, tapes of their conversations. legal experts say executive privilege is rare areally used z and may not apply against the fired fbi director. because of the president's own actio actions. >> the president has in all liking ll lly likelihood waived executive 3ri6 privilege by ope his mouth. >> and you wouldn't want to miss "meet the press." chuck todd will interview john kerry and scott pruitt. that is happening right after "news 4 today" at 10:30. and then russia president vladimir putin will go one-on-one with megyn kelly tonight as putin continues to deny that russia had anything do with the hacking of the u.s. president hal election.

>> hackers can be anywhere. they can be in russia, in asia, even in america. latin america. they can even be by the way in the united states. who very skillfully and professionally shifted the blame as they say on to russia. can you imagine something like that? >> you can watch the entire interview "sunday night with megyn kelly" tonight at 7:00 on nbc 4. jack johnson is home on home arrest and set to be released from federal custody this week. according to the "washington post," johnson has been on house arrest since december. he's been serving more than five years for public corruption. prosecutors say johnson and his wife were overare heard on a wiretapped phone plotting to flush a check down the toilet and hide more than $79,000. johnson was county executive fr

beloved swim teacher sk remembered for his kindness and love of the water. he survived a robbery, but died just week after it happened. gars ci darcy spencer shows us how attempt and friends are honoring him. >> all the love and support is keeping me going. >> reporter: she was looking forward to becoming a bride with a big wedding. instead she gathered with friends and family at a d.c. pool. it's where her fiance was a popular swim instructor. they are here to mourn his loss. >> how do you want him to be remembered? >> as honest, as a genuine soul who his actions spoke for him. >> reporter: scott was shot and wounded in a robbery in southeast d.c. in april. he was paralyzed, but hopeful and on the mend. and then suddenly family says he died from a blood clot. his fiance says a newspaper photographer captured his last

moments when she gave him cpr. >> i have that to hold on to, so i know i did everything that i could. >> reporter: friends, family, even people he taught to swim showed up to remember him. >> everybody had a different version of what their experience was with him. he was a gentle giant, he was a water whisperer, a peacemaker. >> even after he got shot, he had dreams of teaching from the side of the pool. i want him to be remembered as a teacher. >> reporter: a young man loved by so many with plans for a wedding next year, a life cut short at the age of 25. >> that was darcy spencer reporting. we are told that scott worked for d.c. parks starting in 2014, he was planning to getting married next january. police are still investigating, but have not made any arrests. >>

nothing wrong when their 2-year-old boy wandered off a playground and drowned in a nearby lake. he got away from his family friday night. and police were immediately called, but six minutes later, the boy was found unresponsive in the water. despite rescue efforts, they couldn't save him. >> even when with family members are doing everything right, how easily a young person, and malik was not quite two years old, can wander off and end up in this type of tragedy. >> police emphasizing that there will not be charges filed in the case. as we look outside live, you can see the sun is up. you will feel the heat today. tom updating his forecast with how you can plan ahead. and finding new

with severe developmental challenges and how it is tangingheir lives for the

the faa and ntsb are investigating why an american airlines pilot called off a flight during takeoff causing to veer off the run be wway and ge stuck in mud. this happened yesterday at the san antonio international airport. it caused cancellations to other flights. no injuries were reported. fairfax county police are reaching out to the i wimmigran community saying we want to help you, not deport you. according to our news partners at wtop, police chief stressing that his department does not want immigration raids with i.c.e.

2007. he told the crowd that they only get involved when there are criminals in the u.s. illegally. he is urging people to still contact the police if they are in danger or need help from police. a live look at union are station. what a beautiful breeze and beautiful start to this sunday. a day that you may want to wear a tank top, shorts. >> go on a picnic. >> tom is tracking showers, as well. and how you can plan for monday morning's commute. that may be a different story. and launching into history. the innovative new frontier that could make space cexploration a lot more comrtable. fo

bridpolice say theyav solid leads in the death of the 26-year-old. they came to offer condolences to the family and update them about the investigation. the young man was stabbed to death in his apartment. >> what may seem in-234nocuous other people who interacted with matt might be very important to us. and so we're looking for additional information that will help us solidify theds

we have. >> he was killed after spending team in d.c. at the black gay pride weekend, however police are not calling his death a hate crime. they came from all over to bid a somber farewell to virginia state police special agent michael balance teltyeste. take a look at the auditorium packed. he was shot during a traffic stop last week. police say convicted felon travis ball was a passenger in the car that walter stopped. ball has been charged withcaulit the common wealth is indebted to them. we're learning new details about a crash on interstate 95 in howard county. it happened yesterday morning just before 9:00. it caused southbound lanes on the major interstate to shut down for hours. witnesses told police that the woan

crash. more people are being treated for their injuries in baltimore. we're working to learn just how you badly those people were injured. there are brand new escalators at the bradley park metro station and now starting tomorrow construction will begin at the cleveland park station. it will take almost two years to finish that work. the station's elevate ares will stay in-service we're told during that project. so on a day and morning when a lot ofrous waking up to somber news, we want to hear good news. and stinlsometimes finding an e can make a difference. >> and earlier this week, a theater made them sts thhe power mei >> imagine a place where t obstacleofifdipa if even f jt mon

>> like i said, this is their hollywo, e siis inn >> and everyone else, we're going toree e ngin dreoi tboieow thi >> onlyakevs haen >> only make believe is a nonprofithacaan rs taehror children in hospitals, care facility and special educaon. >> these specially trained actors bring to lifeifrt scenarios and games, but mos importantly, the imaginationf their yngta. the fun and excitement cometo an end andikalgrt rmce-- >> that ur. itimo. >> e rtst.

but through their joy, they remind us wt psie wyobeevinheow o yo igiti. >> that pee d joy that a lot of us miss. you only get one go around at this life. it should be limitless to everyone mteyo pso alng nmaerhayo yshaen, nt,s intetu >> beautiful people. >> and the people that work with those kids are special souls. >> absolutely. >> tom kierein with us now. folks headed out probably getting to the point where you don't have to have too many layers on. it's getting warm. >> you can start to shed the layers now because it is quickly warming up. just with an hour ago we were this the low and mid-50s, and it is already jumping into the 60s as the strong june sun is working its magic here. we have high clouds drifting over. there is

tower camera overlooking friendship heights in the middle distance and off on the horizon is bethesda. and we'll have the high clouds coming and going the rest of the day, but it won't stop the sun from heating us up. already in the mid-60s in the metro area and around the bay. mid and upper 60s. and some of the rural areas in the 50s shenandoah valley and parts of virginia and west virginia, but otherwise it is quickly warming. in fact by 10:00, we'll be in the mid-70s. and by 2:00, mid-80s. partly cloudy through the day. hit beitinghe upper 80s and mid-80s by 6:00 p.m. sunsets at 8:30 and we're getting later arntd lad lar sunsets until the june summer solstice. and as we get toward the evening hours, in the mid-70s. cloudy and mild this evening. so we're all dry now on storm team 4 radar, but it's off to the west and southwest and we have showers coming

tennessee valley and out of the mid mississippi valley. and this is on a track to come into virginia and west virginia around dawn on monday. but it will still be south of the metro area for the morning commute tomorrow. but then around 11:00 noontime, some showers moving through. occasional showers into the afternoon hours. and after that, maybe showers and thunderstorms coming through from time to time through the day on monday. and we'll have that ending by monday night. temperatures on monday will be reaching the mid-70s throughout date. 10 day outlook, cooler mid week, staying dry into next weekend as we heat up. that's the way it looks. >> thanks, tom. she had a 4.0, but was not allowed to walked at her graduation. wil show you th we'll oure io

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.

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. #. five, foy three, two, one -- and liftoff. >> there it is, spacex officially launching the first reused spacecraft. the falcon the dragon blasting off from cape canaveral yesterday. should arrive to the international space station tomorrow with about 6,000 pounds of cargo. a pregnant maryland student was told she couldn't walk at her high school graduation, so the community threw a ceremony just for her. maddi runkles family afr

the teen at a local church in hagerstown. runkles has 4.0 gpa, but her christian school told her she could go to the graduation but was not allowed to walk the stage to get her diploma. >> this sblts tisn't the thing world that could happen to a family. it has been an incredible attorney i didn't. >> it's not the way we anticipated to happen, but it was special that western p were abwe were able to have something special. >> anti-abortion group gave her a $16,000 college scholarship. her baby is due in september. it's 7:55. 4 things to know -- we'll start overseas. 7 people killed, 48 injured after a terrorist attack overnight in london. british prime minister thes may condemning the attack saying, quote, enough is enough. police say they shot and killed the three suspects involved. a benefit concert in manchester will havein

attack in london. the concert will benefit the victims of last month's attack outside the ariana grande performance. closer to home, a church in southeast d.c. going to hold a march and rally after a noose was found nearby. that noose discovered at a construction site which is across the street from a school. tonight's rally starts at 6:00 at the east washington heights baptist church. two local of firefighters will be added to the maryland wall of honest or. captain christopher hill and master fire firefighter rescuer. tom kierein, it's 65 degrees and i guess we're 15 gldegrees from where we started. >> a quick jump from dawn. and summer is knocking on the door and say being iing i'm her.

it's feeling more like th4t of july, but we won't be too humid. tomorrow rain showers moving in tomorrow by noon. so morning commute should be dry. off and on showers monday afternoon and maybe thundershowers moay evening. and tuesday we dry out on and it gets cool mid week. and next weekend, if you want heat, here it comes. a week from day, we may be up around 90, but this time with humidity. so heat and humidity is coming. >> all right. thank you, tom. let's give you a live look now at london as we say good-bye on this sunday morning. folks there preparing for a day of morning and reflection. >> "today" show is next and we'll be live at 9:00.

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♪ these various incidents. >> it's time to exit the paris accord. i made a mistake and i was wrong. they can use our help. congratulations! good morning. welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. the work waking up to breaking news overnight. yet another terrorist attack in the heart of london.at least seven innocents killed, 50 others wounded after terrorists drove a van and attacked a bridge. and all three suspected attackers dead.