now on midday, politics aside for now, as president trump makes his way to texas following hurricane harvey. we're going to have a look at who he is set to speak with once he touches down on the ground. is hurricane harvey making price at the pump go up up up? i'med a a.m. tusk, we're tell you what the gas prices are looking like coming up. >> before we see the impacts of harvey, we have a system we're dealing with today. we'll show you when harvey will be impacting us. >> we want to start with the new break in a frightening

fairfax county police arrested dominique child's, he's accused of dragging a 23-year-old woman into the woods in reston on august 14th. police say he tried to remove her clothing. but then suddenly left. child's faces abduction and other charges and is being held without bail. it's a weather alert day on news4 and joining with us the track on the latest storm is sheena parveen. >> the only thing that will change this afternoon is the winds will increase. but the rain, the steady rain will hang around for quite a while longer. we're not going to see it diminish until the evening. it's chilly and rainy. everybody is seeing the rain. annapolis is where we have the heavier rainfall, north of bowie, near clinton, some heavier rainfall shown by the yellow shading.

66 and warrenton is where we have more moderate rainfall here. so this is going to be the case today. this is a tropical low off the north carolina coast. it's going to get a little bit closer this afternoon. and that's going to be increasing our wind speeds. we could see gusts near 35 miles per hour or so this afternoon. currently it's 68 degrees, rainy, chilly outside and through the afternoon we'll be lucky if we top out around 70. much of the area will be staying in the 60s, but improvements after about 7:00, 8:00 p.m. and big changes for tomorrow. coming up, what you can expect through the weekend with harvey impacts. jackie? speaking of harvey, they spent days running from the rain and watching it absorb their lives, as we look live at houston, texas. as people continue to recover and the rescue efforts continue, they are expecting even more rain. they've already seen at least 30

inches in some parts. and another ten inches of rain is on the way. nbc's jay gray gives us the latest look at the storm impacts. >> misery and suffering in southeast texas as floodwaters continue to rise. rescues continue through the night in houston, truck loads of evacuees moved to higher ground. this morning, it's sunrise, air boats fanned out into neighborhoods, finding even more survivors. this scene has been playing out for days here, stranded victims lifted from rooftops or finding their way to higher ground, any way they can. >> we'll be here until the last person leaves. like those they've pulled from safety, experienced first responders are stunned by the scope of the ongoing disaster. >> it's all the flooding i've seen in all the years, it's the craziest thing i've ever seen. >> already, the rain that has pounded this area is measured in feet, not inches. and with the eye back

water, harvey isn't done yet. the storm gathering the gulf water and dumping it into areas that could see 50 inches of rain or more. shelters across the strike zone are full, 7,000 evacuees packed the houston convention center othernight. some are being flown to cities out of harm's way. as president trump flies in today, to meet with leaders and relief workers on the ground in texas. a state struggling to cope with this unprecedented natural disaster. jay gray, nbc news, houston. well, you probably have noticed harvey's impact the next time you fill up at the gas pump. things are expecting to get worse before they're expected to get better. transportation reporter adam tuss has been driving around the area. checking on prices. he joins us from maryville, virginia. adam, what does it look like there? have you noticed a difference? >> a little bit of an uptick in northern virginia. about 20% of the

and that's going to have an effect on people who are here filling up. especially in places like northern virginia. now the national average is about $2.37 a gallon. but aaa is saying that that could go up anywhere from 20 to 25 cents in the coming days and weeks. of course harvey is having a big impact on the gulf coast and it's expected to be pretty significant. but nothing like hurricane katrina. if you remember back to that timeframe, gas prices shot up 30 cents virtually overnight. so we'll have to keep an eye on it. things are starting to tick up around the metro region, the national average is $2.37, here in the region, things have gone up slightly. a lot of drivers say they have to get out there and drive. >> i have to drive, i drive all over the country. and drive a lot. i really, just have to pull up and pay whatever they're extorting me for. >> you

>> of course. >> the other down side to all of this, there's more rain to come along the gulf coast and that could put each more refineries out of action and that could drive up the cost even more. i think everyone will see an increase in our region. back to you. >> adam tuss with, them saying to 30 to 50 counties in texas being impacted by this already we know it's going to be widespread. president trump and the first lady headed to texas to survey the damage from harvey. they're scheduled to arrive in corpus christi in about an hour. this visit comes as the president continues to deal with the issues with north korea and another missile launch. news4's tracie potts has the latest. >> this is south korea's response this morning, new video of its own missile test. released after north korea shot another one over japan. it sparked a 40-minute phone call last night between president trump and japan's prime minister. both askin

korea. japan here holding a military drill just hours after the launch. meantime, the president is defending why he pardoned former arizona sheriff joe arpaio. >> sheriff joe is a patriot. sheriff joe loves our country. sheriff joe protected our borders. >> a federal judge found arpaio guilty of contempt for detaining suspected undocumented immigrants. >> he's a disgrace to law enforcement. >> in the same news conference president trump insists mexico will pay for border wall. >> mexico will pay for the wall, maybe through reimbursement. >> but democrats and many republicans in congress don't want to up-front the money. finally this morning, president trump faces new questions about russia. three sources tell nbc that fbi investigators want to know how involved he was in drafting his son's original response about meeting a russian lawyer. that r

donald trump junior's emails later revealed. that he was expecting incriminating from russia on hillary clinton. >> the white house says the president's involvement was minimal. and even after our reporting, his attorney there says that is not untruthful. tracie potts, nbc news, washington. american university is hoping that expelling students will send a powerful message at the start of the school year. as news4's justin finch reports, it all surrounds an under ground student fraternity and a problem that has worried parents and students for years. >> american university now really cracking down, making a prime example of this so-called underground frat case, expelling the 18 students involved and placing another on probation. just as the new school year is beginning. this group called itself epsilon iota or ei, they sprang up on this american cam

omega chapter. also acting like a frat while recruiting people here on campus and throwing off-campus parties here. now news4 intern and reporter for au's the eagle student newspaper matt holestead said he's been covering ei for years and its reputation of drugs, hazing and physical violence. >> i think everyone is re leaved. in 2014 there were members who were accused of trying to hit one of their pledges. >> american hoping these 19 students disciplined will send a lesson to other underground party circuits that operate around the campus. the campus-like office put out a statement that epsilon iota has presented a threat to the safety and well-being of our students this should send a

message to anyone involved with groups engaged in activities prohibited by the conduct code. we've learned that not only have campus police looked into ei, but also d.c. police as well. in northwest, i'm justin finch, news4, back to you. this just in to our news room, investigators say that the two guys that you see in these surveillance images may be possible witnesses to vandalism on a confederate statue in our region. they're hoping that someone may recognize them so they can talk with them about when they might have seen. someone spray-painted graffiti on the memorial dedicated to loudoun county soldiers in leesburg, virginia. we know that a lot of your kids are back in class, in prince george's county there's one more week of summer left. the county says that's terrible for the children that they want to help succeed. less than an hour ago, school's ceo kevin maxwell

school after labor day. >> by starting school on september 6th, i assure you that some of our students are sitting idle for an extra two weeks instead of learning. and some will go to sleep hungry. >> maxwell said students lose knowledge with every extra day of summer break. he also mentioned students rely on the meals that the district provides. well, it is a must-see on the list of places to experience for tourists. and we're talking about the museum, will it soon be up for sale? details on the potenti changes whalen

welcome back. soon one of the top spots on pennsylvania avenue could be up for sale. the newseum has been dealing with financial problems for quite some time and said it could sell its building on pennsylvania avenue as part of a brand-new review to make things right. its ceo resigned. the newseum said it will stay open during the review. before it was in the district the the newseum was located in rossland in virginia. metro has money problems they're dealing with the general manager says the transit agency needs $500

to keep up with expenses and maintenance. the question now though is who is going to pay for that. yesterday the governors from virginia, maryland and d.c. got together for a regional summit. they talked about metro's issues and money was a big focus. but so far, there has not been a consensus about local communities will be able to chip in to help pay for the system. right now, the fairs you pay only cover about half of metro's expenses. >> also in metro news, one of maryland's most controversial transportation projects will soon be reality. demolition work bow again to make room for the new purple line. the 16-mile light rail line will connect with bethesda and new carrollton. a ceremonial ground-breaking was held yesterday with the added promise of $ 900 million in federal funding. if construction goes as planned, you'lle

in 2022. a great way to beat the bad traffic here is to hop on a bike, right? you're getting your exercise, helping the environment and saving money. that's the way it's supposed to work. capital bike share is available all over the area. but some riders are telling us now it is costing them more than it should. consumer reporter susan hogan took a look into it. it's a popular way to get around with, more of you choosing capital bike share to pedal to your destination. >> this is only my third time using it. i'm new to the area. >> for a fee, you can ride around as long as you want. but what you pay really depends on how you understand the fare structure. >> so my understanding was it was going to be $2 for a 30-minute ride and i thought well we are literally going to have the bikes for ten minutes, for riding down the hill. >> that's not what shantelle was charged. >> the next day in the afternoon i happened to check my bank un

charge. the charges ended up being a total of $157. >> so here's what happened. shantel's bike didn't lock when she went to dock it. she didn't wait for the little green light to go on to let her know her bike was secure and locked up, so the fees kept adding up. >> i physically had to come down to this kiosk, locate the bike and then dock it properly so that the charges would stop accruing. >> the first time i didn't fully lock it in i was like why is it still unlocked. >> jessica kitchen is a still new rider and said she didn't read the disclosure agreement on the screen. all 1 p 3 pages of it. >> i skimmed through the first time, the second time i said it was confusing. >> she said she became confused when she noticed an added charge after riding more than one hour. >> check this out, on the bike it says first 30 minutes are free. usage fees begin thereafter. what it doesn't tell you, this is a tip, if you want to ride

30 minutes. within those 30 minutes to avoid these extra fees. >> i had no idea. i didn't know that. >> it's listed on page 28 of 133 pages, on the kiosk and online under usage fees, section 4. kim lucas, bike share's manager said riders must agree to the usage fees to take a bike. >> i know sometimes it will can be hidden in our very lengthy documents, but not hidden is the fact that you have to press a button on a screen that says usage fees apply to trips over 30 minutes, do you accept? yes or no. >> capital bike share stands behind its signage and is explanation of fees, itten cass usage fees at $94 each day. >> do you think that's clear? >> yes, i do. >> i feel it's taking advantage of people. >> shantel did get her money back after making several phone calls. in the last month bike share has launched an app tt

to track your bike in real-time and offers text alerts to let you know when you've gone over 30 minutes. >> capital bike share tells us out of its 18 million trips, most people understand their usage fees and benefit financially and here's something new that we learned as well. capital bike share has now joined with george mason university. they're reviewing its fare structure, researching bike share programs from all around the country and around the world. back to you. >> that will make a lot of people happy, thank you, susan. here is your chance to get an autographed bryce harper action figure. five of you, five lucky fans will get them as part of the nats' pregame giveaway tonight as the nats take on the miami marlins and hopefully win again. the first 25,000 fans will get unsigned action figures. gates open at 5:00 p.m. it was an emotional welcome back for nats owner mark lerner last night. he returned to nats park yesterday for the first time since

treatments this summer. lerner is now cancer free. the night featured new additions to the ring of honor. hall of famers ivan pudge rodriguez who played two seasons for the nats and tim raines who spent parts of 13 seasons with the nats. and our favorite bearded flavor was back, jason werth smacked a two-run homer in his return. she was out for more than a year, but she is back. in a complete upset last night, maria sharapova beat the number two player in the world. sharapova is ranked number 148 now. she showed she has something to prove. sharapova has been a champion before, but she was suspended for taking a banned medication and was out for the last 15 months. so we have a question for you -- how many times have you been to your favorite restaurant?

these folks, when "news4 midday" returns, find out the lengths they went to to hit their

well you just have one more chance to get a whiff of the corpse flower at the u.s. botanic gardens in d.c. the

is now blooming, you're taking a look at it a lot of people who obviously wanted to go and smell this thing, it's almost 100 inches, really beautiful. i must say. the largest one in the garden's history. you have until 10:00 p.m. tonight to take in the stench of the i've smelt it. it is so awful. i mean -- i can't even describe it. >> when you say people who wanted to go smell it. i don't understand. >> i like stinky smells, i like eggs, i like skunk. but this thing is awful. just awful like stinky feet, it's gross. >> i would say get outside, get some fresh air. but you know, it's a weather alert day we're dealing with right now. >> yes, we are. we've had steady rain all morning, the morning commute was not good, it was very rainy. the rain is continuing, it's not going to let up any time soon. so across your lunch-time, into the afternoon, for your evening commute, the rain continueses, a live look at ocean cit

high surf advisory. 8-10-foot waves, beach erosion possible. ocean city has not seen the worst of this offshore storm yet. now the center of it is down around north carolina. but that center will be getting closer later today. to the coastal areas of maryland and delaware. and that's what's real glig to increase the wind. so it will be getting windier through the afternoon right now it's still a little breezy across the area. here's the radar we have some pretty moderate rainfall around the beltway. that's where you see the yellow, even parts of loudoun county. we'll zoom in here. the bottom of the beltway is the moderate rainfall i was talking about. that's going to slide up to the north near gaithersburg and leesburg, more moderate rain. and down 95 we've seen steady rain since about 3:00, 4:00 a.m. and it has not been letting up. there's an area of low pressure off the coast of north carolina, that's going to continue to get closer and that's why we're seeing the winds are going to be increasing. 7:00 p.m. this evening, starting to see some

overnight. we have bigger improvements and through the day wednesday, big changes, it's going to be much nicer. temperatures today will be staying cool. we're at 68 in washington. 63 leesburg. you'll be lucky if you get closer to 70 degrees. wind speeds, a little breezy, around 13 miles per hour in the district. but later this afternoon we could see gusts near about 30, 35. so today rainy, windy, chilly. tomorrow through friday, not too bad. into the weekend we'll be tracking the remnants of harvey. i'll talk about it and show you the track, coming up. >> also we would like for you to stay with us for more incredible photos we're getting out of texas as we continue to monitor the flooding and damage le behind bfty

rebuilding and recovering from hurricane harvey is going to take years. but the images, those will last much longer. they're moments frozen in time, showing disasters, survival, generosity and grace. stephanie gosk reports on the storm photos that have already become iconic. >> reunited families, a s

helplessness. heroes both volunteers and in uniform. all of these scenes capture a moment in time. giving the country a way to process this still developing snarl disaster. out of so many powerful images, a few stand out. like this one, a young mother in the arms of a re cscuer, her sleeping baby cradled on her chest. kathy phan said the shot was taken after she and her family had been brought out of their flooded home by boat. >> we were so grateful. if we hadn't ran into them or scene them, i don't know how long i would have been up there and how long it would have taken for somebody to find us. >> 13-month-old aden, now full of energy slept through the entire ordeal. >> once we got on the boat, that cool breeze and i guess the motion of the boat, he was just -- okay, this is a perfect nap time for me right now. >> is there something about this moment in the m

together? >> i think it's just the fact that people helping people, and not caring about who this person is, who that person is. >> this shot caught on a cell phone has gone viral. two kids in the midst of a storm, happy in the arms of harris county deputy, rick johnson. >> i'm a really nice guy and the truck we were riding in was awesome. so that helped out a great deal. a cool deputy, cool guy, great truck, let's go. >> for this hero, it was just another rescue, but the powerful image tells a very different story. >> you have a guy, myself, who is wearing the blue, my uniform, which i take pride in, i'm an african-american male and the kids were of caucasian descent. but when i went there, that is not even a thought if my mind. that's not a not at all. it's a person in need, i have the means to help you, i'm here to help you, let's go, let's make this happ

>> stephanie gosk reporting there. and behind every remarkable image, there's an incredible story, sheriffs deputy rick johnson saying he doesn't know the name of the kids he was carrying, but he will be linked to them forever. help is on the way, but these high-water rescues are extremely dangerous. emergency teams of volunteers are helping those trapped in the houston area still this hour. rescues like this we're told, could go on for days. and in some cases, entire apartment complexes are being evacuated at one time. >> all the flooding i've seen in all the years, it's the craziest thing i've ever seen. >> absolutely scary. paranoid because you have kids and you worry about them, you don't know what's going to happen. >> we're going to be here until the last person leaves. >> getting into the boats is only step one. families are now being piled into moving trucks, manned by volunteers. once they reach solid ground, their next struggle is to find

some kind of temporary housing. in the immediate aftermath if that's what you can call of it a disaster like harvey, what do people need? money and blood donations, that's what officials are telling us. we've compiled a list of ways you can help right now. if you head over to the nbc washington app, you can see how to help. breaking news just in out of maryland. prince george's county police investigating a deadly accident they tell us. this is what we know at this point it happened in the 15000 block of livingston road. police at this point stopping traffic in both directions. we don't have a timetable, we don't know how long the area is going to be closed. livingston road in accokeek, stay with nbc washington for updates throughout the morning. it was an alarming scene at the metro station, look at this that man, yeah, you believe what you saw, he was

he fired it down that escalator, at the columbia heights metro station on friday. not clear if anybody was hit. d.c. police are looking for the two men you see in the video. if you think you know who they are, please contact police. the u.n. security council is expected to meet later today, after yet another show of aggression by north korea. this is the latest test of a mid-range ballistic missile, designed to carry a nuclear payload flying over japanese air space before it crashed into the pacific ocean. nbc's richard engel has the latest global reaction from seoul, south korea. >> north korea fired its latest missile at daybreak, it flew nearly 1700 miles, provocatively right over northern japan. before breaking into three pieces and crashing into the pacific. defense systems in japan went into high gear. early wng

prime minister shinzo abe holding an emergency 40-minute phone call with president trump, calling the missile launch a grave threat. shinzo abe said president trump expressed the u.s. is 100% with japan, its ally. mr. trump this month took a hard line on north korea. >> they will be met with fire, fury and frankly power, the likes of which this world has never seen before. >> afterwards, the north korea threatening to attack guam. tensions are always high between the u.s. and north korea this time of year, because the u.s. military is carrying out military exercises, with south korea. but with leaders now in pyongyang and washington, who both seem to thrive on provocations, tensions haven't been this high for years. kim jong un has carried out more

predecessor, his father and grandfather combined. and seems undeterred by calls for restraint or threats. richard engel, nbc news, seoul. the housing market is hard enough. but there's apparently one generation that has it on lock. and that may not be a good thing for you. we're going t

well there seems to be a lot of you who want to buy a house. but in many parts of the country. homes for sale are becoming hard to find. nbc's diana oleck explains why one generation is making matters worse. >> baby boomer lorraine goldberg loves her five-bedroom suburban maryland home. raising her two sons here. >> they built forts, had shows, it was wonderful. >> still loves throwing pool parties in her luxurious back

>> in the neighborhood, by myself, that really i don't belong in. >> her kids are grown and gone and she and her husband divorced. after nearly 40 years here, she'd like to downsize to something more urban, but -- >> it's less expensive to stay here and metro into the city than move into the city. i don't know what to do. and i keep calling realtors and driving them crazy. so then i just stay here. >> realtor brooke highberger says she sees this all the time. >> think the baby boomers are struggling with the decision to downsize because there's not really great options for them to downsize to. currently the trend is to live in urban centers, they want to be close to restaurants and shops. want to have easy access to public transportation. but because the demand to live in these areas is so high, it's just become very cost-prohibitive for them. >> if boomers don't sell their homes, then those in

homes can't upsize, so they stay put. putting more pressure at the entry level where millennial demand soenl increasing. all that demand with so little supply pushes home prices higher. baby boomers own almost 3.6 million extra bedrooms according to trulia, a real estate website. goldberg has four of them. she continues to look for a new place, but she also visits her new grandchild on the west coast, leaving her big house empty for weeks at a time. so cracker barrel couldn't ask for a better ad campaign than this couple. ray and his wife wilma has been on a cross-country vision to visit every single cracker barrel restaurant. it's taken them 40 years, now they can cross off all 645 locations, which means they've been around here. because there's a couple around in this area. i wonder what their favorite thing to eat is. >> we thouge

>> we've never had a bad experience with any of the help or anything. i can't remember even with food or anything. it's just a good place to eat and we like it. >> cracker barrel flew them out for their final stop in oregon. while the two don't always have a full meal. they always make sure to go inside and buy something. the couple from indiana has been married for 61 years. obviously food is good for the soul and good for the relationship. and when they say buy something it's because they have the general store. >> i love the gift shop, cracker barrel is my favorite. >> the pecan roll that's so good. the liver and onions. >> they always have the old-fashioned candies, all of those old candies, i love cracker barrel. we're talking about rainy conditions outside today. we have a tropical system which is off the north carolina coast. and it is really starting to come down at bethany beach, take a look at the waves and this is not

in delaware is going to see, this is near rehoboth beach and lieu nis delaware. they have a high wind warning, high surf advisory, eight to 10-foot waves so it's going to get worse through the afternoon. 68 degrees locally, chilly, rainy, and breezy and by the afternoon once the center of the storm system gets closer to us, it's going to get a little windier around here, too. here's a look at the radar, the green shows us the lighter rain. it's very steady across the area. yellow shows us the heaviest rainfall. leesburg, gaithersburg seeing the moderate rainfall across the area. there's the low off the carolina coast. max winds are 40 miles per hour, as it gets closer, we'll be seeing the winds increase today. 63 degrees, gaithersburg, 64 manassas, 64 in clinton. through the afternoon the rain continues through the evening commute. then finally it does clear out tonight. so for today, it's going to stay rainy, tomorrow through ay

drier, into the weekend. these are the days we could see harvey's remnants, even at the beaches, as we go into your labor day monday that looks good. we'll update you on harvey as we get closer. well does whole foods plus amazon equal a win for your

amazon is cutting prices at whole foods at the grocery chain, as nbc's jolene kent reports, that's just the beginning. >> from avocados to kale to waln walnuts, amazon is coming out swinging, slashing prices by as much as 43% on household staples like milk, eggs and fruit. the first major move by amazon to make whole foods more appealing to the masses since it purchased the chain for $14.7 billion this summer. bananas are going for 30 cents cheapary pound. organic apples, $3.49 a-pound last week, now $1.9 9. and lean ground beevgs last week, $6.99, now just 4.99. amazon and whole foods are promising a new loyalty program and special saflgs, the word "p

beef at a los angeles whole foods store. >> i'm a prime member, it will save me money. i eat here twice a day. >> like the quality, but i don't like the price if amazon makes it cheaper, that's great. >> amazon is pushing its own tech products between the quinoa and baby kale rolling out displays of the echo as the pick of the season. whole foods is changing amazon, too. listing its 365 brands on amazon.com. all the rapid changes on aisle 3 are probably just the beginning for whole foods. >> we might be seeing more of the technological advances that amazon has and bringing this em to whole foods. so get more loyalty and bringing younger consumers in. >> the new amazon go concept store in seattle might provide some hints and what's coming next. it uses sensors and artificial intelligence to monitor what a customer picks up and processes

in sight. to win over more shoppers, analysts say food prices should be lower. >> i think food prices should be lower and i think organic foods should be accessible to more than just the wealthy. analysts expect amazon to push further into the grocery delivery business. all week we're working for to you get your children ready for school to help them stay safe as they head back to class. counties in virginia and maryland are stepping up school bus safety. ten fairfax county public school buss are getting new arms. stop arms that is. they will extend more than six feet into the next traffic lane and it's all meant to stop cars from cutting around buses that are stopped to pick up the students. also in maryland, montgomery county public schools are putting more cameras on the buses there. starting next tuesday, the

equipped with the cameras to snap photos of cars that illegally pass by. >> our goal as i said, is not to be issuing tickets, we want these cameras to create the deterrent effect to remind people not only is passing a school bus illegal, but there's an eye watching you to prevent you from doing it. >> last school year, montgomery county police say they gave out close to 20,000 citations to drivers who did not follow the law. if you don't stop, you could be fined anywhere from $250 to $600. and you can find even more back-to-school information on the nbc washington app. everything from what vaccines your child needs to last-minute shopping deals. search ready for school in our app. getting close to noon, we're going to get a last look at the forecast on the storm team 4 weather alert day in just a moment. don't forget to join us this afternoo

degeneres show coming up at 3:00, stick around for the news and more on the weather

z2fwbz z16fz y2fwby y16fy here's great news if your child plays sports, a painless 20-second test could help you figure out when to let him or her back on to the playing field after an injury. this is designed for anyone who has had a concussion. researchers track eye patterns to help make t

safe. they say people with concussions usually have different eye movements than people who don't. >> we're looking for something like this, which is a circular pattern. if there is a brain injury, then we'll see something of an odd shape. >> right now this eye test is only available in san francisco. after more testing, though, it could be available across the country. >> hurricane harvey could cost tens of billions of dollars, but the u.s. economy is expected to recover quickly. the houston area accounts for about 3% of usgdp as the center of energy industry and the global shipping hub. the commerce group believes that the impact on the third quarter could be moderate but there could be a big impact in the fourth quarter. an extended rise in gas price mace have an immediate effect. analysts say each 10-cent rise in gas isqu

tax on consumers. uber is removing a heavily criticized feature from its app that allowed it to track riders for up to five minutes after a trip. as part of the company's efforts to fix its poor reputation for customer privacy. reports say uber is expected to announce the change today. restoring user's ability to share their location data only while they use the app. that's your cnbc business report. summer is known for its blockbuster movies and this summer is no exception. we have a pre view of all of your theater favorites can you buy this week. >> but she must never know the truth about what she is. >> gal gadot finds out about the transcript about what she is in "wonder woman" it set all kinds of records during its summer run. gadot play as warrior princess sheltered from the outside world until a spy

crash-lands in her life and bring as world war to her front door. enjoy pandemonium and other animal puns in "born in china" this disney nature project travels to china's northeast, follows three separate furry families as they navigate the unforgiven terrain they call home. >> beatrice is a healer. >> salma works her magic in "beatriz at dinner" she plays a spiritual healer in mexico working in l.a. >> if david hasselhoff dies, he wins half a million dollars. "killing hasselhoff" casts jackie chan as in debt to a

shark. goat yoga, all the rage across country. you can find classes here in the d.c. area. now you can get excited, because there's a new trend in town. chicken yoga. chicken yoga. not joking, next month you can practice your downward dog next to a chicken at whitehall farm in krifton, virginia. the hens are expected to stay in the pen during the class. but what's the fun in that if you don't have chickens crawling all over you? [ rooster crowing ] we want to get a final check on your forecast now. sheena, i don't know how to transition to you from yoga chickens. >> farm yoga, i guess. i think it's strange that we went to farm animals and didn't do dogs and cats, we went trait to the dogs and

very steady. more moderate rain in the district, gaithersburg, frederi frederick. we'll continue to see the waves of rain coming in. tropical storm harvey, the center is just offshore of houston. look at all the rain houston is getting, an additional 15-20 inches of rainfall before the storm moves away. new orleans is dealing with and eventually it will impact us. saturday looks like the day where we'll see the most amount of rainfall. sunday will be improving. monday looks good. after the rain today and today's rain is going to be around through the evening commute, more clearing overnight tonight. tomorrow, thursday, friday, look good. into the weekend is where we're tracking harvey. the most rain in the first half of the weekend. improvements into labor day. more on the chicken yoga. you're invited to come in a little earlier to explore the farm. it's a

"news4 midday."

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stand by, everyone. we're live in 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. >> they look like they're enjoying each other's company. they seem like they are clicking. if that's the word that us young folk are saying nowadays. paradise comes with potential to fall in love, and corinne and demario are forging a relationship. >> by the way, that's in the afternoon. it's still daylight. the shenanigans last night after months of hearing all about corinne and demario, the hookup in paradise that shut down the show, it's back on. it finally aired. >> finally on. we're finally starting to see what's going on. ashley i. joins us, because she's been there, she's done that. i should point out,