now on news4, a rescue after a construction worker falls into a 15-foot hole. >> we'll have the latest on the operation and the shutdown. almost a month after plans to relocate fbi headquarters to maryland or virginia were scrapped, a hearing gets underway to discuss what happened and what's next for the building. and we have got our typical summer-like pattern setting up. it's going to be a hot and steamy day. we might even have some storms in the

thank you for joining us this morning. first, this morning we want to tell you about some storms heading our way. you know, we are seeing that typical summer-like pattern set up where it gets hot in the day and in the afternoon we start to see those chances for thunderstorms. that pattern is going to produce the chance for some stray thunderstorms this afternoon. by the weekend, actually shaping up nicely with temperatures in the 80s. right now at 83 and climbing. the best time frame for these storms is going to be in the afternoon. temperatures rise into the low 90s. a little bit warmer at times because of that humidity. we do have a chance for stray storms this afternoon. any storms we see could be a little strong.

developing this morning, someone broke into a home in silver spring. police say at least one person was hurt there. they got a call for a home invasion on manchester road a little after 8:00 a.m. two men, two women and a child were inside that home. it's not clear who broke in or why. a man is now in the hospital with serious injuries from a dangerous fall into a manhole. d.c. fire and ems posted this video of the rescue just before 9:30 this morning. rescue crews were able to reach that worker 20 feet below ground on rhode island avenue northwest and pulled him up to safety. it's happened again on a deadly stretch of highway in prince george's county. right now we're working to get the name of the man killed in a motorcycle crash on indian head highway. it happened around 12:30 this morning at palmer road in ft. washington. police say the other driver

crash. less than two weeks ago two men died in another crash on route 210. more than a dozen people have died on indian head highway since 2013. well, the plans were in the works for years. right now on capitol hill lawmakers are trying to get answers about why prospects for a new fbi headquarters fell through. >> we could also learn what comes next. justin finch is live outside the j. edgar hoover building. >> reporter: the hearing began with the chairman asking why they had to learn about the scrapped plans to relocate here from the news despite years of working to secure the billion dollars plus to move the fbi from the hoover building to a new central site. let's take you inside that hearing now called the fbi headquarters relocation project. what's next and also what happened. since 2011 the fbi and congress began a push to move the aging

building to a new centralized site. six years later the question being asked is did that chance to relocate fall apart. you may recall that three potential local sites were chosen, two in prince george's county and one in springfield, virginia. today maryland senator ben carden questioned the cancellation. an acting director from the general services was working on that relocation effort. >> i'm going to start by expressing a great deal of frustration as to how this process has gone forward. the delay, the mixed messages that we received on financing and the ignoring of the action of this committee and of congress. as a result, there's been a waste of taxpayer money, significant waste of money. we've compromised the fbi's ability to carryut

critical mission. >> it's fair to say that the cancellation of the procurement was not the desired outcome. members of this and other committees put a tremendous amount of time, energy, effort and resources into delivering a modern fbi headquarters. zblnchs a >> reporter: that hearing is still underway at this hour. those three locations locally are still in play. the plan is still at some point to move the fbi into a centralized site with the most up to date technology so they can best do their jobs. however, we also learned too that process could take five to seven years, prolonging this already long process. we also learned the money set aside over the past few years in congressional budgets is also not spent and will not be until a decision is made. the department of veterans affairs has fired the long time head

center. this story first reported by the news4 i team brian hawkins. supply shortages unsanitary conditions and a roach infestation -- the va officially fired hawkins yesterday. earlier this summer the i-team revealed a patient's body went uncovered for two days in a hospital parking lot. a man has been arrested for allegedly shooting and killing the manager of a cvs. the body was discovered on the side of the building near a dumpster. police haven't revealed a possible motive for the murder. today a judge will consider granting protective orders for threon

they say they need protection from a fellow firefighter. this all happened last month when a confederate flag license plate caused a confrontation between the first responders. >> i spoke my mind in a controlled manner. and i was met with jokes and laughter by my supervisors, amongst other firefighters. >> the fire department is investigating now. in the meantime, a judge has denied one of the protective order. we are learning about a lawsuit against maryland governor larry hogan regarding his facebook page. he's been sued for deleting comments and blocking critics on facebook. the american civil liberties union of maryland filed that federal suit, accusing the governor of violating the first amendment

constituents. president trump has signed a bill that orders sanctions against russia. this news comes as senate republicans are turning their attention to taxes. tracie potts tells us how lawmakers want to change the way you pay the government. >> reporter: the senate plans to debate tax reform after labor day. >> our message is pretty simple. we want to have a fair and more simple tax code. >> reporter: battle lines are already shaping up between republicans and democrats. >> most of the principles that would get the country growing again, they're not interested in addressing. >> reporter: 45 democrats signed a letter outlining what they want, no tax hike for the middle class, no tax break for the wealthy, open hearings and no increase to the deficit. could this end up in gridlock like health care? >> if they decide to cut democrats out

them. >> reporter: the white house is reaching out. >> we've engaged many democrats in the conversation. >> reporter: there is agreement to raise the debt ceiling over the next month so the u.s. doesn't land in a historic default. the justice department is changing course. the "new york times" published an internal memo suggesting they're going after colleges that discriminate against white applicants. we are working for you, helping to make sure your family is ready for school. that includes scheduling your child's shots. erika gonzalez is in prince george's county now to explain how families in need can get free vaccinations. >> reporter: you have to spend on back to school supplies. you have to spend on clothing. here's something that will actually save you some money. if you have a student in prince george's county that is still in need of their vaccinations,

free by coming here to the -- kaiser permanente medical center and get them for free. just bring that exclusion letter with you. last year in prince george's county this was a big issue because more than 6,000 students were not ready to go on the first day of school. it is maryland law that students need those vaccinations in order to be able to go to school. if you live in another place, we've got a list of clinics that may be able to help you. help is available for children in other school districts. arlington county is hosting free clinics tuesday, wednesday and fridays.

clinics throughout the summer but you need an appointment for that. when news4 midday continues, we will share one family's tragic story of cyber bullyin

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soared above 22,000 points. apple stock surged when the markets opened this morning. it took the dow just over five months to climb to a thousand point. the parents of a new jersey girl who committed suicide plan to sue her school district. >> the parents say the school didn't do enough to stop months of cyber bullying. her parents say it got to the point where their 12-year-old didn't want to go to school. she was a straight a student who loved jgymnastics. in june she committed suicide because classmates harassed her for nine months. her case is just another example of something the whole country is struggling with. more than 50% of young people now report being cyber bullied. >> and we have to constantly be monitoring. it's not okay to just hand them this electronic device, tell them don't do this and then

it's not my child. >> now the school district says it is cooperating in the investigation but can't respond to the accusations. we'll take a more in-depth look at this story at 11:30. as america continues to deal with the opioid epidemic, a new study finds that more than half of the staggering 115 million prescriptions written each year for an opioid are given to people with mental illnesses. here to talk about what might be behind this and what can be done is psychiatrist dr. joshua winer. pretty unbelievable that so many prescriptions are written for opioids each year. what's going on? >> this has been going on for years now. and finally they're starting to crack down. i'll be interested to see over the upcoming years whether those numbers start coming down. i think a lot of this began many, many years back when there was this push to really aggressively address

and pain became considered sort of another vital sign like your heart rate or your blood pressure. when you would go into a hospital and see a doctor, they would start talking to you about your pain level. lo and behold all these people with chronic pain issues started getting prescribed these opioids. once you start taking these medications for a consistent period of time, meaning weeks or longer, you have a very challenging time getting off of them. >> does the study suggest that if you have two people who see a doctor for back pain for example and one person also has depression or anxiety, that that person is more likely to be prescribed an opioid versus a person who doesn't have all the conditions? >> exactly. they're twice as likely to end up walking out with a prescription for an opioid. that begs the question why. this study didn't address that, but there are a few theories. one is that perhaps people with anxiety or depression just ex

conditions. that might be one factor. the second is it may have to do with empathy or the doctor feeling bad for the person they're seeing. the person is presenting in a depressed way. they're talking about their pain maybe in a different way. therefore the doctor feels a little bit more compelled to give them a prescription for an opioid. the third thing is that people with anxiety or depression, particularly untreated who then take an opioid for pain, many of these people will get relief temporarily from their anxiety or depression. so they will feel better psychologically. and so then they have this added incentive when they go back to see their doctor to want to continue on the medication, because many of them maybe aren't aware this is a problem if they keep taking it long-term. how bad can this be? i feel so much

and sort of convince their doctor they need the medication still. >> are there reasons why somebody dealing with anxiety or depression might be more likely to be prescribed an opioid. >> i think it's one of threading causes why this is happening. >> what impacts do they have health-wise? >> in the short term they can have this beneficial impact. some people feel mel low and low key. other people get this energy kick. long term it has a depressant effect on people. you're constantly playing cas i catch-up. after that they're just trying to maintain it. if they go without theyta

get more depressed or anxious. >> i have to ask based on this study, is it safe to assume that a lot of the opioid overdoses are people with mental health issues? >> because 51% of the people who are getting these prescriptions have some sort of mental illness, i think it would suggest that probably that's the case. i've had unfortunately some deaths of people in my practice who have been on opioids. i think that for some of these people these overdose deaths are actuall lly suicides. one thing to say, it's unbelievable we represent in the united states 5% of the world population. we take 80% of the opioids in the world's supply. we've got a big problem. when news4 midday continues, we're going to take you deep sea

yes, that's a shark. we think wanting to take the go pro camera that's underwater there. those teeth are mighty scary. researchers in massachusetts are down there studying the

hasn't happened before. >> i put the camera in front of literally hundreds of sharks. in many cases it's the same shark over and over again. never before has one actually bitten the camera. >> you know, as scary as that looks, the expert says that that shark wasn't really trying to attack. had it been trying to attack, it would have destroyed the camera. maybe it just wanted to see what a go pro tastes like. we've just been watching this sort of slow creep in temperatures today. it's not too bad out there right now. >> not yet, but we are heating things up. it's also getting more humid. that recipe, definitely a chance for thunderstorms as we head into the afternoon. not looking for anything severe, but we could see some stronger popup

ingredients. we've got a good amount of cloud coverage out there. this flow from the south really keeping air soupy. temperatures already at 83 degrees and they are going to continue to climb as we head throughout the day. radar right now, good check. we're dry, we're quiet. you can see we started off with a lot of cloud coverage. we're getting some breaks. that's how our day is going to pan out, a mix of sun and clouds. the afternoon showers and thunderstorms will be scattered in nature. after 2:00 to 3:00 we could see some of these storms start to pop up. that should start to diminish as we head toward sunset. overall, we're going to see a repeat of this as we head into your thursday. thursday is going to shape up similar to today. we start

of mix of sun and clouds. we heat up very quickly in the afternoon. by friday we're getting a little bit more cloud coverage in here. still pretty hot but we're on the lower end of rain chances on your friday. let's plan out the remiainder o your wednesday. this afternoon, a few thunderstorms possible. temperatures in the low 90s. again, as we head towards sunset, we'll start to see those chances for wet weather really diminish. overall this is what we call our typical summer day pattern. it's something you see in the movies or maybe you read about it in a science fiction novel, but this is real life. >> one company is taking the big brother thing to a whole new level. we're going to take you to the micro chipping

you're watching news4 midday. a closer look now at cyber bullying. it's a problem that can happen in any school in any city, even ours. sometimes the results are tragic. a 12-year-old girl in new jersey took her own life following alleged bullying by her classmates. now her family is planning to sue the school district for negligence. >> reporter: mallory

parents say their daughter was bullied through social media. >> it got to the point where she didn't want to go to school, chronic headaches, stomachaches, not feeling good. at one point her grades plummeted. >> for months she was told she's a loser. she had no friends. finally she was even told why don't you kill yourself. >> reporter: in june 12-year-old mall rory committed suicide. now seth and diane grossman say they are planning to sue the school board in rockaway, new jersey for not doing enough to stop the bullying. in june the school board issued a statement saying in part, we wish to send our deepest sir ee sympathies adding it is cooperating with an ongoing investigation and cannot

report being cyber bullied. 25% repeatedly. girls more than boys. >> we're here today to bring light to the fact that this small device can be a lethal weapon in the hands of the wrong child. >> reporter: the grossmans want accountability, hoping their family tragedy may help prevent another. >> mallory's parents said they contacted the school several times about the bullying. they say the school investigated but claim that's as far as it went. president trump has spent just about every weekend of his presidency so far somewhere other than the white house. now we think we know the reason why. in a report on golf.com, the president called the white house, quote, a real dump. the report claims he said that while talking with members of his new jersey club.

immediately respond to a request for comment about this. a lot of you are talking about it. chelsea clinton responded with this tweet where she thanked the white house staff and the crew for their hard work at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. a lot of us are uncomfortable about the idea of a micro chip being implanted in us but workers at a company in wisconsin seem to be getting on board. >> about 50 employees now have one of those chips under their skin. what's holding some back and what the others are excited about. >> reporter: todd might just have a hand in shaping the future. the ceo of vending machine maker three square market literally opening doors with automation that's turning some workers into high-tech machines of sorts. >> this is a lot more than just some sort of novelty to you? >> it is. it's reality. with all of the interest we've seen in it, i can tell that's definitely

>> reporter: by injecting a rice-sized micro ship into an employee's hand, all kind of services can be programmed from medical services to id cards. even purchasing snacks in the company break room. more than 50 employees have volunteered. how much did it hurt? >> didn't really hurt a lot. >> reporter: some experts suggest caution. among the concerns id theft, health and whether the chips can be tracked by gps. >> most people don't really understand how this technology works, what data is collected, how it's stored or who might be able to get access to it legally or illegally. >> reporter: three square says their employees cannot be tracked by satellite. >> right now it's only buy a candy bar and get in our building but there's a lot more that's going to be coming with it. >> i'll choose to pay with m

>> got chipped. couldn't do it. not happening. >> i don't think so. we know a lot of folks strive to live better and feel better in the process. >> we sat down with head coach jay gden about somru e this is the moment. the moment you could put yourself in the driver's seat of a new mercedes-benz. come to mgm national harbor and enter the choose your ride giveaway. the more you play, the more chances you earn to win your share of $350,000 in prizes including a new mercedes-benz convertible, sedan or suv. so get a move on. join m life rewards and enter the choose your ride giveaway for a chance at your share of $350,000 in prizes and freeplay®. this is monumental.

in news for your health this morning more and more restaurants are adding gluten free food to the menu. doctors say it may be a way to help treat people with celiac

disease. >> reporter: for karen morgan, almost everything about her business is icing on the cake. she owns the blackbird bakery. it's an all gluten free shop. there's one thing that isn't so sweet, her celiac disease that doctors diagnosed her with 15 years ago. >> i kind of went through this depression. i think a lot of people who are first diagnosed are, because they feel like there's no selection. >> reporter: so she launched a shop. her customer base is growing. >> we have people who want to decrease arthritis, they go gluten free. >> reporter: celiac disease is an auto immune illness that's aggravated by the protein in gluten. doctors say an all gluten free indict won't have health benefits for people who don't have celiac because it strips away heart healthy grains. >> because you're usingur

has more calories, you could actually gain weight. >> that is 110% correct. for some reason, there is a huge swath of people that are having a really hard time with gluten. >> reporter: more beggan says t means a bigger slice of the pie for her. jay gruden is sharing weight loss secrets with us. >> my first four or five pounds i'm convinced came from apple cider vinegar. i took a shot in the morning with water. i started feeling better and i started watching what i ate and i wasn't as hungry. >> watch jay gruden's full interview with carol maloney and the nbc washington app. he looks great. >> i keep hearing about this apple cider

let's take another look at our weather. are we going to get some popup storms? >> yes, there's definitely a chance. we've got all the ingredients in place for it. it's on the lower end of the spectrum. today the heat the humidity and the chance for storms. if you're stepping outside down towards manassas, 84 degrees. blue ridge, still some spots in the upper 70s. here in the district we're at 83 degrees and climbing through the remainder of your day. we are dry right now and we'll start to see that chance of precipitation really creep up in the afternoon and evening hours. you can also see that fluctuation of clouds in and out. we'll see a nice mix of clouds and sun for your wednesday. hour by hour, you can see by 5:00 p.m. we start to see that chance for showers and thunderstorms. models not doing too

but the ingredients are in place for a few popup showers to push through. at nightfall we start to see that chance decrease. tomorrow morning we start off similar to what we saw today. we should be dry for your thursday to start. temperatures rise into the 90s on thursday as well. we've got that southerly flow that's going to bring up a chance for more popup storms on your thursday as well. friday, notice we stay pretty quiet and dry. if we're break daing down your , best time for back yard grilling is around dinner time. if you're looking ahead to the weekend, temperatures in the low 80s for this weekend. if you're headed to the beach, it should be very comfortable, just a little on the cooler side. we are going t

through friday. by saturday and sunday we rebound and hit the mid 80s there. a lot more comfortable for this time of year we should be around 88 degrees. we're learning about an announcement coming from the white house at this hour. >> the president's meeting with a couple of senators to make an announcement about legal immigration. let's go there. >> that's why we are here today. merit based. the raise act will reduce poverty, increase wages and save taxpayers billions and billions of dollars. it will do this by changing the way the united states issues green cards to nationals from other countries. green cards provide permanent residency, work authorization and fast track to citizenship. for decades the united states was operated and has operated

very low skilled immigration system, issuing record numbers of green cards to low wage immigrants. this policy has placed substantial pressure on american workers, taxpayers and community resources. among those hit the hardest in recent years have been immigrants and minority workers competing for jobs against brand new arrivals and it has not been fair to our people, to our citizens, to our workers. the raise act ends chain migration and replaces our low skilled system with a new points based system for receiving a green card. this competitive application process will favor applicants who can speak english, financially support themselves and their families and demonstrate skills that will contribute to our economy. the raise act prevents new migran a

collecting welfare and protects u.s. workers from being displaced. that's a very big thing. they're not going to come in and immediately go and collect welfare. that doesn't happen under the raise act. they can't do that. crucially the green card reforms and the raise act will give american workers a pay raise by reducing unskilled immigration. this legislation will not only restore our kpcompetitive edge the 21st century but restore the sacred bonds between america and its citizens. this demonstrates our passion for struggling american families who deserve an immigration system that puts their needs first and that puts america first. finally, the reforms in the raise act will help insure that newcomers to our wonderful country will be assimilated, will succeed and will achieve the american dream.

i'd like now to invite senator cotton and senator purdue to say a few words. >> thank you, mr. president. i'm very excited to be here with senator purdue and president trump to be introducing the new version of the raise act. our legal immigration system could accomplish two main goals. one, it should help american workers get a decent pay raise and have a higher standard of living. two, it should help promote economic growth and make america nor kp more competitive in the world. our current system doesn't do that. it is over a half century old. it is an obsolete disaster and it's time for it to change. first, we bring over a million immigrants into this country a year. that's like adding the population of montana every single year, atting t. the vast majority come here not because of their

language abilities or job skills. in fact only 1 in 15 out of a million new immigrants come here because of their job skills and their ability to succeed in this economy. that means it puts great pressure on people who work with their hands and work on their feet. now, for some people, they may think that's a symbol of america's virtue and generosity. i think it's a symbol that we're not committed to working class -- >> senator tom cotton of arkansas talking about the bill he has introduced along with david per due from georgia, the raise act which would essentially change how immigrants coming into the country would get a legal green card,makingt more i

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welcome back. a worker at a florida airport is out of the hospital this morning after being hit by lightning. >> and there's video of the moment that almost ended the man's life. >> reporter: airport surveillance cameras capturing the exact moment a bolt of lightning struck a plain on the tarmac at southwest florida international airport. you can see the bolt hit the tail of a passenger plane. the powerful electric current traveling through the fuselage. another camera angle shows a burst of electricity n

airport worker austin dunn, causing him to immediately collapse to the ground. >> i was driving and my dad called and said your brother has been electrocuted. >> reporter: surveillance footage shows three workers backing the aircraft up as it prepared for takeoff. dunn, a groundworker for an airport contractor seen in orange ducks under the plane's wing. that's when the lightning bolt hit him. dunn's coworkers are seen running frantically trying to flag someone down for help. >> all i asked is he was alive. we got there and once we knew he was alive, we were -- it was a relief. but it was definitely the most scary thing. >> reporter: the 21-year-old suffered third degree burns all over his body and bleeding on his brain. >> the bleeding in the brain stopped. as of right now, he's doing what is expected. i mean, it's trauti

were activated at the time dunn was hit. this morning dunn's family and friends say they are relieved he is alive and making progress. >> it's a miracle. that's it. we all prayed. i mean, he came through. >> wow. nbc news reached out to nav star, dunn's employer and to sun county airline. no response yet to the question about what their policy is when it comes to ground crews actually being out near airplanes when there's a storm. beyonce may be expanding her business empire. bloomberg reports the singer could be part of a new ownership group looking to buy the houston rockets. last month team owner leslie alexander announced he plans to sell the team in a few years. nbc's mike wilbur shows you how to get the high end

low end prices. >> summer is here. there is no quicker way to update your closet than by choosing some key accessories. >> you can get the celebrity style without breaking the bank starting with this purse of the season. >> we have seen some of our favorite celebrities rocking this bag. >> this one is similar to a $1400 prada bag. >> this one we found at free people for $79. it's perfect. you can fit everything you need in it. >> it is a fashion forward look. you carry there into an event. everyone is going to be like that girl knows what she's doing. >> and get the designer look with these shades without the designer price tag. >> every season the sun glass takes a new shape. it is the extreme cat eye. recently we saw kendall rocking a pair of gucci glasses that would cost around $400. these are from urban outfitters and they cost

rihanna is wearing this season's bigge biggest earring trend, big as your head hoops. >> despite their size, the forever 21 earrings are lightweight and won't weigh down your ears. >> key to wearing these? do not wear any other accessories. >> good thing they don't weigh down your head. we will get a final check on the forecast in just a moment. and today on ellen it's a family affair. rob lowe is stopping by with his kids.

thousands of job seekers lined up across the country today for a chance to work for retail giant amazon. >> amazon has job fairs underway right now in 12 states and says it's looking to hire tens of thousands of new workers. >> reporter: the amazon empire is expanding yet again, but instead of striking another retail deal, today the ceo is hiring 50,000 new workers, some on the spot. to mark the occasion, the

ever amazon jobs day, rolling out tours, information sessions and interviews at 12 locations across the country. amazon is beefing up staff to keep up with orders. to lure applicants amid an improving labor market, amazon is offering competitive pay and premium benefit packages including health insurance, company stock and tuition assistance. >> we believe that to give the -- whether you're in seattle or in a fulfillment center. >> reporter: amazon is one of several major retailers already staffing up for the coming holiday season and jonbeyond. this week walmart will also hold hiring events . macy's plans to hire 80,000 workers later this year. target is adding 2600 jobs ahead of new store openings this fall. amazon is proving once again to be a fierce competitor. in jacksonville, florida last month so many job

out to an amazon job fair, the company cancelled the second because they say their openings has been filled. here in new jersey amazon wants to hire 1500 workers. we have a toy recall to tell you about this morning. two styles of the panel craft magnetic building sets are being recalled. the magnets can break off and present a choking hazard. the sets were sold at kaplan early learning company, panel craft and tout about toys. let's get you one final check on the forecast this morning. >> right now we're looking pretty good. real quiet out there, more clouds than sun for a lot of us, temperatures in the 80s. we're going to climb through the day to the low 90s, that humidity going to make it feel even hotter. if you've got

at the weekend we're going to start to see temperatures cool down. a lot more rain chances present themselves today, this afternoon as well as your thursday afternoon. nope, your eyes are not playing tricks on you. that is a steer running wild through a neighborhood in colorado yesterday morning. police say the steer escaped from somebody's property. a few guys from a nearby ranch were called in to corral this guy. took them about five minutes or so. they accomplished what officers could do for two hours. eventually the steer's owner showed up to reclaim it. that's it for news4 midday. we're back on the air this afternoon with the news you missed first at 4:00.

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stand by, everyone. we're live in 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. ♪ >> my jam! >> officially the most streamed song ever. and i want to say that natalie morales called this from the moment this song came out. >> i have loved this song from the very first time i heard it. he invited bieber to sing along with him. it is now officially the most streamed song.