>> hurricane irma continues to gain strength and will be the storm to watch over the next week. but first we have to focus on the holiday weekend ahead and the remnants of harvey that we're going to see here over the next day or two. doug in the storm center now. he's got a look at what to expect over the next 12 hours. >> the rain starts to move in here. we had showers down to the south. if you're traveling this evening, if you're thinking about getting ready and leave right now. you want to watch out south of fredericksburg. very heavy rain from raleigh right on up towards richmond. if you're headed towarding virginia beach or ocean city or down towards the outer bay. not a lot of reds or oranges. few isolated areas of heavier rain

rain event for us. then we talk about irma, way out in the atlantic. i mean, way out in the atlantic, but it is increasing in intensity down to 120 miles an hour. >> all right. in the meantime, download the nbc washington app and get the hour by hour forecast for the weekend wherever you are. >> hurricane harvey has killed at least 39 people and damaged more than 150,000 homes, could be days even months before we know the true toll of the storm. controlled water releases from reservoirs are expected to continue over the next 10 to 15 days and that could cause more problems. so the mayor

the city to leave. tens of thousands of people have flocked to shelters and calling the convention center home, at least for now. president trump will return to texas tomorrow and as declared sunday a national day of prayer. back to you. >> all right, thank you, scott. we're staying now on top of breaking news for you, closer to home. two shooting scenes just one mile apart. both of them happened in areas filled with children. one of the victims also young. news 4 aimee cho is live in southeast washington where a teenager is shot. aimee, what's the word from police. how do they say the boy is doing right now? >> well, leon, that boy is still alive. he's cautious and he's in the hospital now. now this boy was shot in broad daylight, she's just 16 years old. if you take a look behind me, you can see police are in the process of towing away a gray car that was involved in the shooting. it's got over a dozen bullet

windows. now, this is a very busy neighborhood with a lot of people walking around earlier as well as a lot of families with young children. now, this is just one of two this happened half an hour after this shooting in that case we know a man was shot in the arm. this was right outside the friendship charter school again in broad daylight and right during this missile time. so a lot of kids outside during that time. shortly after that shooting, dc police tweeted they were looking for a man with a gun and extended clip. aimee cho, news 4. >> aimee, thank you. president trump has the fate of so-called dreamers in his hand right now. time is

to protect young people who were brought into. daca short for deferred action for childhood arrivals. at the white house where a lot of people are anxious and waiting to hear what the president is going to do. his press secretary saying an announcement will come on tuesday hundreds of business leaders from apple to amazon are calling on the president to keep the daca program. when asked about daca, the program protecting dreamers, children brought to the u.s. legally by their parents. >> we love the dreamers. we love everybody. >> he faces a deadline to dismantle the program by september 5th. or attorneys general from ten states say they'll sue the administra

if daca ends. >> to see we're not here to take welfare money. >> he's now 26 and chemical engineering graduate from the university of maryland critics say the president doesn't have the legal authority to set immigration policy. >> tell people they're amenable to deportation while he works with congress to see if the democrats want to work. >> still business leaders signed a petition asking the president to protect nearly 800,000 registered dreamers. mark says, these young people represent the future of our country and our

survey the flood damage for himself on saturday. reporting live at the white house, back to you. >> good news and a little bad news. the owners now plan to file for bankruptcy. that means those families won't have a place to live any time soon. but today, they also learn they could get a little bit of money for their struggles. tracee wilkins is working for you. update on the story since the very beginning. tracee. back here, you can see the u haul trucks people moving out. let's talk about these, today the judge said that he wants to see this case handled with 219 individual homes that means a lot of people rolling into court. but the good news is these folks

way. >> it turns out residents displaced have some money coming to them. that's because the utility commission ruled that companies broke the law when they turned off the power and water last year. whoever was occupant will be entitled to some of those funds. >> lawyers, pep koe, washington gas. the county and the state debated what to do with the now abandoned condominiums. >> right now they're in a good position in terms of selling the property. >> with nearly 180 individual owners. >> so detailed that the court hasn't made that determination yet as to who gets what. >> breaking down on, you know, away from them because i can't let them see me weak. >> dozens of families are still living in hotels provid

county. there's no decision in court today, but the judge who may have the final say on the future, says the general assembly needs to make sure something like this never happens again. >> now, if you live in a condominium that has shared utilities like this one one meter for electric, washington, gas, the rest of it it's important that you're an active member and that you know that other members are paying their condo fees. if that's not the situation at your condominium. you, too, could end up in a situation. reporting live in temple hills i'm tracee wilkins, back to you all in the studio. with information, tracee. >> thanks, tracee. >> you, too. the driver charged in the death of a toddler may not face a manslaughter charge in the baby's death. they sayhe

voluntary manslaughter beyond a reasonable doubt in the death of five month old tristan schultz. the boy died a year ago yesterday when a car hit him and his mother as she pushed him across the street in the stroller. >> i think it's a mistake to feel as if we can do anything to take away their pain. to keep this from happening again. >> that driver john miller remains charged with reckless driving which carries a maximum penalty of a year in jail and $2,500 fine. metro bus drivers say they don't feel safe on their job. >> they're asking for police officers to accompany them on the buses. news 4 showed you the video first. it was this incident on the x2 bus when an angry rider threw a

and that's sparking their calls for better protection. derrick ward has more on the changes they'd like to see. >> i'm not going to say all bus drivers are nasty, but you have some nasty bus drivers on this route. >> this past weekend. there was this. the woman who threw a cup of urine on to a driver on to the x2. >> that's kind of wicked right there. the incident is still a hot topic among

that's the question being asked by drivers and their union this morning, amid work slow down that the charges against the women who threw the urine. they want to see more security for drivers. >> enough is enough and we want you to keep us safe. that's what. >> union reps and operators say safety isn't taken serious enough. there are cameras on buses an other safety measures, they want to see more police. metro's police chief says there are officers detailed two buslines. >> at any given time, there are 1,200 buses give or take in operations it's not realistic. it's like having it off on every rail car. >> drivers and union officials are also upset with the women who was released from jail and charged with a misdemeanor, that will take a change in the statutes among the three jurisdictions, right now they it's keeping operators safe. derrick ward, news 4. >> gas prices, they're rising

for this holiday weekend. plus what to expect for your last beach weekend of the year. >> and just how often are strangers planning their cars in front of your front curve. the reason street

of mystery going on at the russian consulate in san francisco right now. take a look at your screen. we'll show you there's a black smoke coming out of the chimney. it started late this afternoon. fire fightfighters came in. the consulate official said it was no problem and they were burning unidentified items in a fireplace. the state department ordered the san francisco consulate along closed by the end of the weekend. that was in retaliation for a russian decision to kick out more than 700 u.s. diplomats from their country earlier this year. leon and doreen, back to you. >> thank you, scott. >> traffic conditions at the bay bridge as we are with the labor day holiday. >> have you ever seen the bay bridge traffic. >> no, not on a weekday. >> this is the last beach weekend of the summer for mos

this to be completely jam packed, but it looks great right now. despite a little rain in doug's forecast for some for the holiday, ocean city and beach resorts are hoping for very big weekend. this is the first year that schools few exceptions will not be opening until after labor day. and a lot of businesses that tourism are hoping for a big boost. >> hey, have you filled up yet? you might want to, because gas prices have already jumped ten -- dropped ten cents a gallon and could go higher. gas from the northeast is being rerouted to n fl. it's the fallout from hurricane harvey. chopper 4 got prices in dc and maryland. we saw prices anywhere from $2.45 to $3 a gallon and up. as nbc chris tells us, it may not be time to make a run on the pumps in our area just

>> the average cost per gallon, $2.52 cents. safe to say harvey is to blame. >> supply is down with 15 refineries being shutdown. we're also seeing a spike in demand. >> harvey's flooding is not more than a dozen gulf coast oil refineries off line and major east coast pipeline who is also shutdown. >> system is not set up where everybody will be riding around with a full tank of gas. >> that 5,500 pipeline carries more than 3 million barrels of jet fuel from houston through the southeast and mid-atlantic through new jersey, serving several major cities. . i think it's going to take a while to get it all -- the biggest question mark. >> in

caused a run on the pump. >> i got up here to the pumps for saying they're out of gas. i went to six other spots before here and know they're all out. >> they're releasing a million barrels from the strategic patrol y petroleum. it will cost you more to fill up over the next few weeks as production returns to normal. nbc news, new york. >> developing right now, the university of maryland medical system has officially taken over dimensions health care system in prince georges county. the take over includes laurel regional hospital, a move that's been in the works for years, first change you'll see is the name on the hospital door, executives say you can expect to see more gradual changes over the next few years. scott macfarlane -- actually we're not going to scott. oh, i'm sorry, we are going to go to scott. what's the

fluid news day. we thank you to our change is coming to street parking if you drive or visit montgomery county. about 30 montgomery county communities, visitors need a parking pass on a neighborhood street, especially in crowded downtown communities like bethesda, rockville and, replacing those plastic you put with electronic system, requiring homeowners. register all visitors and their cars online. those homeowners told the i-team the system suffered glitches and made it difficult to spot or report illegal parkers who are dumping their cars without permit. the new system should actually be easier for police and better prevent parking here, but the i-team caught violation still happening and happening frequently under, now

parking descriptions are increasingly parking in our area. dc, fairfax, and prince georges county and the i-team found violations are increasingly common, too. we found 40,000 violations region wide since 2015. back to you. >> the football team will play their first home game since losing their coach in a tragic

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life looks good. kind of cold and gray today and now we're getting ready for that rain. >> last weekend of the summer. >> yeah. >> come on. >> have a good day. we'll come in and what a good one, or what. >> you know, i think it will be all right sunday into monday. we do have some showers out there tomorrow. and today it's on the cool side. take a look. it is september. first day metog

fall. i want to show you the rest of the numbers, 67 degrees. look at stanton virginia, 55 degrees. this is below average by nearly 24 degrees. very chilly day across the region, not too bad if you're working for it. you've got the jacket, maybe the sweatshirt out there, long pants for sure if you're going out, don't expect too much in the way of rain, dc area, if you're going out to dinner tonight, i think you'll be okay. but most of the rain down to our south and back towards the west, wider view showing what i'm talking about here. if you're thinking about driving i-95 south or if you're headed over towards the eastern shore, down towards virginia beach. expect to get wet there. the rest of us on the dry side as we have very dry air. the bigger picture showing harvey back to the west. this is the remnants, noon

storm, remnants moving our way. we're going to get in on this action. the thunderstorm action down to the south. it will stay down to the south tomorrow. best chance for any thunderstorm activity will be in our south and eastern zone. here is your forecast to stay with your weather showing tonight 7:00. watch what happens, a couple of showers and you are going out and keep the umbrella handy. most of us stay dry tomorrow morning, shower activity around the area, but not a wash out tomorrow, it's just showers coming through and every once in a while we'll see steady rain. 68 tomorrow. cloudy and cool. showers likely. and not -- especially not sunday and monday. let's talk about irma, so much to talk about this storm. again, it is so far out there, way out. it's closer to africa than it is towards puerto rico. take

developing. it's still strengthening, winds of 120 miles an hour and category three storm. look at the track here moving west at 13. and most of the storms in this area do curve back out to sea. so that's very good news, too. we've got about week to ten days to watch it. we'll continue to watch it for you all weekend long. so sunday, 80 do degrees. moves in on wednesday to help things off. >> irma, be gentle with us. >> you've got it. >> all right, the truex tent hurricane harvey beginning. for tens of thousands of people to have been destroyed. what's next for evacuees living in zblsh and a bit of traffic as they march on intohi

now on their journey. on any given game day, this is the view, coach lenny had as he leaves, but after his sudden and tragic death this past summer. i'll show you how this

but the living room's pretty blank. it's really nice when clients come in and have done some of their own research. working with a bassett designer was really easy. just kind of ties in very well. we love it!

one week after hurricane harvey slammed into texas as category storm. nearly half a million people are requesting federal aid. >> gas prices are surging here in the dc metro region and nationwide and are expected to continue to rise after major pipeline that went through texas all the way to the east coast had not shutdown after the hurricane. >> texas covers to recover. more trouble is brewing in the atlantic today. hurricane irma is packing up to 115 mile an hour wind and expected to grow stronger in the days ahead. stay tuned to news 4 from updates from our storm center. >> we love everybody, thank you very

>> the rain from harvey has moved out of texas, finally, the water is still everywhere. >> today the mayor refused to warn they could continue talked with people who are calling the convention center. >> rescue and recover team continue to push through the flood waters in southeast texas. >> every historical water level record has been broken. >> and in some communities, more is on the way. >> water will continue to be released from the reservoir for the next 10 to 15 days. i'm asking for people in these areas to leave their homes. >> in many houston neighborhoods, boats are still the only way in and out. some survivors getting their first look at what's left after the

>> all of the antiques that i collected. there's nothing there. >> continue to show up more than 200 shelters. >> it's the biggest battle we have right now, as well. obviously, we've rolled a tremendous number of assets to support the lie sustaining mission and shelters. >> lifeline, for tens of thousands left homeless by harvey, jay gray, nbc news, houston. >> tonight there is some new fall out from the violent protests in charlottesville last month. a man who says he was injured by white supremacist who is suing the city, the police chief and the virginia state police. >> not only was a young woman killed during the protest on august 12th. there were squir mishs and noe-nazi groups versus antifascist groups and others. >> the police were standing around and when it got out

hand. >> right now, it is day five of 116-mile march to washington. demonstrators left on august 28. they plan to arrive in washington next wednesday, but they were slowed down this afternoon when police asked them to step off the road because of holiday traffic and weather. the actor and activist joined the march. he and other protesters are calling for president trump to be removed from office. >> you know, the assemble of hate is not the last thing you want to see in any of the children's schools. three times this week, graffiti showing a

the principal spoke with students yesterday. louden county school officials told news four, in their words, the school's system does not tolerate this hate. >> paying tribute to. bureau reporter david culver as the team gets ready for an emotional night. david. >> doreen, i can tell you one of those emotions is excitement, for sure, it's the start of high school football and it's a lot of folks looking forward to that. another one, sadness. here we are, this is a spot where coach lenny schultz will

fortunately, after that tragic and sudden accident this past june, he's not here. but i'll tell you what it is here. his spirit, a lot of the folks coming in here one woman telling me she doesn't go to football games she wanted to be here he meant so much to this community. they're starting to trickle in. the game starts at about seven. let me take you to the tailgate. this is something that lenny schultz always wanted. it's a country it was his idea. he hope to have gotten it last year but never got the chance. you can see all the people gathered, getting together and for them, this was a moment to celebrate life and i caught up with a few folks, coming of them coming. asked them what coach shulgts meant to them. i think he was loved by a lot of people. >> we no doubt means, no doubt that you did your best. no doubt that you tried your hardest and worked your hardest to achieve your

you know, let's leave it all in the field in this case for football. throw your heart into it, you know. >> this kind of shows like, you know, a huge kind of community support system, not just for mr. schultz, like coach shulgchultz. for any kind of tragedy or anything important that happens here. all gather together to support each other. >> coach schultz, also a special education teacher here, and he graduated from james madison. behind me, you can see the marching band, they're loud now, but i'll tell you in about 25 minutes, doreen and leon, it's going to get silent here as they hold that moment of silence for even his family decided to attend. i'll send it back to you. >> it's clear he leads the big legacy behind. >> coming up, we'll introduce you to a man who drifted on a raft in the sea for three days. no food or water. searching for the american dream, well, y,

it's where i live. it's my community and that's where i want to serve. >> and i'm tracking what's left of harvey and making its way across our region, how much rain are we going to see and how big of an impact will it happen. i've got yr forecast. ou

he was a little boy trying to escape. >> today, he's one of the newest members of the dc fire department. mark segraves reports on remarkable journey. >> i thought it was the greatest adventure ever and we spent three days at sea, ran out of water and food and the u.s. coast guard picked us up and sent us over to the bay. >> sanchez was seven years old when his he

escape from cuba. today at the age of 30 he became a paramedic in his adopted hometown. >> it's my city. it's where i live. it's my community and that's where i want to serve. and i can't think of any better place in the nation's capitol to, you know, be employed at and serve it. >> sanchez was one of 15 new dc firefighters sworn in today after 21 weeks of training. many had experience in other departments but chose to serve in dc. daniel, who was surrounded by his former colleagues from the salisbury fire department. >> welcome to the best, this is the best. >> that feeling was shared by mark hoffman, whose parents both served in the baltimore fire department. >> i wanted to come to the best department in the world, too. >> he's a good department. he's in a good department. >> yes. >> this newest class of graduates makes about

department in the past 18 months. in the district, mark segraves, news 4. >> what's not to love about that story. >> yeah. >> good for him. we're lucky to have him. >> absolutely. >> 800,000 young adults here in the u.s. are in limbo tonight. >> we'll have to wait a few more days, though, to find out whether president trump will decide whether to protect them from deportation. >> scott macfarlane back at the live desk. there is another where it could not keep the chemicals cool. this is the scene right now it's difficult for emergency responders to get close in crosby texas. you'll recall they tried to move the chemicals to a cold space to keep it refrigerated the generators failed and the flood waters, therere more a

but the living room's pretty blank. it's really nice when clients come in and have done some of their own research. working with a bassett designer was really easy. just kind of ties in very well. we love it!

we continue to follow that story that we were just telling you about in texas, that flooded chemical plant outside of houston that has exploded in flames and thick black smoke, again, as you can see from the live picture. the situation is set to be extremely dangerous, chemicals in the plant have been unstable since hurricane harvey hit, and we will stay on top of this and that situation changes, we will let you know. in the meantime, the dc regions is expecting to receive dozens more animals coming through texas this weekend. video from the last chance animal rescue yesterday as the first round of animals arrived here. now

>> look at that face. >> now if you've been considering adopting that pet, you can do it for free at the humane rescue alliance this weekend. get this, wife recovering, they're covering all the adoption fees through sunday. >> how can you resist those animals and the deal like that. >> i think because the dog has got the same eyes. >> exactly right. >> maybe, so. >> yeah. yeah. >> doug is back more about the weekend weather, so hold off on the outdoor plans until sunday and monday. >> yeah. exactly right. if you have outdoor plans tomorrow, just prepared to get a little bit wet. not all of them are going to be bad. if you're thinking about a bike ride tomorrow, well, get a little wet, right? >> i guess so. >> do it on sunday. do it on sunday. take a look, right now, we've got cloud cover, some sunshine has come out. that's helped the temperature up to 67 degrees. winds out of the east, the average high today,

here is the rain, there's really heavy rain, if you're thinking of traveling out of the metro area, you're heading downtown, watch out, down south of fredericksburg, let me show you the wider view here, very heavy rain, right along i-95 from richmond just south of fredericksburg, if you're thinking about heading out towards virginia beach or maybe over towards ocean city, watch out for very heavy rain this evening and then tomorrow we all get in on the action pack to the west. that, of course, is harvey. there are a couple of tornado watches and few tornados reported today in north carolina, i'm not expecting that here. that threat stays to the south. tomorrow, on the cool side, for sure. only in the 60s, again, just like today, showers likely all day long, nearly off and on. it will not be raining the entire day. it will be periods of steady heavier rain at time. 72 on your saturday, showers about all day long. a.m. shower, possible on sunday, they're clearing outin

monday, up to 81 degrees. really nice labor day down at the beach, good day for the boardwalk. and the mountains, 64 degrees on saturday. some areas may stay cooler than this. maybe only in the upper 50s to around 50. 84 degrees on monday. so much nicer, a little breezy here, much nicer as we end the weekend. vy to talk about irma. way out in the -- i have to talk about irma, way out, well defined eye here. this is a strong storm. right now category 3 hurricane. winds of 120 miles per hour. the track, as we widen out here, not come into our region, anywhere along the east coast for 7 to 10 days. you'll notice, here is the ten day forecast. i do not have it in our forecast. so i don't want you to worry too much about this. i want you to stay ready, beprepared just in case over the next couple of days we see it making its way towards the east coast. 80 degrees on sunday. monday lng

temperature of 84. 89 on tuesday. high temperature near 90. haven't seen a whole lot. wednesday 74 with rain likely. before we cool as we make our way into the weekend. notice, that 89, we'll get to 90, forecasted 40-90-degree days for this summer. >> we've had 41. missed it by one. >> you're not brags or anything, no. >> he would never do that. thank you, doug. >> very good. there's a lot of anxiety tonight for 800,000 young people in the u.s. and for their families, too. they were brought here with children without the proper documentation. >> that's right. make ago decision for president trump on whether he'll continue the protections they had under the program known as daca. helen jackson is working this story for nbc nightly news. what's the word, what do you hearing now about the president and his decision. what are you

he is going to make it. >> here is what i'm hearing. listen, i don't have as good as track record as predicting presidential actions as doug does. multiple sources have told us president trump is leaning toward ending the program, but white house insiders say some of the west wing do worry about doing it now, right when hurricane harvey has hit texas and louisiana. two states with 126,000 of these dreamers, people who were brought here as kids by their parents who are living in this country illegally but under this program, they're able to stay here to work or go to school and virtually all of them, 97%. the decision time is going to come on tuesday. according to the white house. i was in that press briefing a couple of hours ago and sarah huckabee said the president will announce what he plans to do on tuesday. he's potentially under some pressure here, there are nine states threatening to sue if president trump does not end the program. there are folks who really supporthe

people like mark from facebook who came out with the letter, i stand by the dreamers. you've got some members of congress saying, this is not a decision that the oval office should necessarily make. this is something that congress should work on, instead, find some sort of legislative institution. there are a lot of moving parts. coming up on nightly news in just a couple of minutes. you'll meet a young man whose been working in houston since all the flooding and the storm hit. he's a paramedic. he's got a tattoo in texas. he also happens to be one of these dreamers who was looking to see what was going to happen on tuesday. interesting stuff. make sure to hang out for a couple. >> no doubt there's no shortage in these kind of story. >> see you in a little bit. >> she's got more on this story just ahead as she mentioned on nbc nightly news coming up. keep it right here, too. >> coming up just ahead in sports. final preseason game has been played and now players who are sitting on the bubble have got to watch the next 24 hours,

george wallace is at csn studio with the scoop, what's going on, george? >> yeah, guys, this is a tough time. but the good news is, the preseason is officially over. next time redskins take the field. it will cap.

that will be september 10th against the eagles at fedex field. last night preseason finale gave the coach a chance to see some of the guys that are fighting for the few roster spots. who made the case for the final 53. quarterback, played the whole game last night. had some bright spots and get in the end zone. . fan favorite, niko, also on with a grandson of bob marly. impressed the coaches who praised his work ethic all summer. >> the guys who weren't playing, we're competing with a high level, defensively, playing their tails off. people will say this is meaningless game, watch that film, especially our defense. >> earlier

that will blacmon was among the cuts today last year to help the team at safety. came to washington in 2015 as cornerback with the redskins going in a younger direction at safety, and with hall on the list, dj can only safety on the team with considerable game experience at the position. well, while we have to wait another week for the nfl, we don't have to wait any longer for college football. ohio state, indiana got things going last night and big weekend is ahead of us locally and nationally. fans less than 24 hours away. 23rd ranked texas, longhorns. there's 11 of the last 12. texas, definitely a tall task on the road. dj has quickly turned this program around, enters his second season, kick offset for noon tomorrow. >> navy mid shipment in there, begin the season tonight at florida

remember him, last season finished the year 9-5. reynolds was hoping to do the same this year. he was one of 24 players released today in baltimore. >> despite seeing the seven-game winning streak come to an end against the blue jays. set a new major league baseball record for home runs in august. chris davis went deep thursday night, giving them 57 home runs for the month, baltimore breaking their own record and set last august with 55 home runs. the impact of hurricane harvey is being felt by more than just those in the surrounding ,

covering the cost of all adoption fees, this weekend, at the humane rescues adoption center in the dmv area. in order to make rooms for the animals that were displaced, serves on the humane rescue board directors. and the trade official, finally, kyrie irving to the cavaliers for isaiah thomas, the celtics introducing their newest acquisition to the day. >> okay, thank you, george. >> that sounds like plenty. >> good deal. >> thanks, george. we'll have a lot more next week. >> you think, with the skins, yes.

you know -- >> that was the cool thing to do. >> and interesting to know he's on the board. >> nice. >> i did not know that. >> thanks for joining us. nightly news coming up next. >> we hope to see you for

tonight, the incredible scope of devastation coming into focus as homeowners get their first look at what's left in texas. but tonight, officials are warning the danger is far from over and gas prices spiking, fallout from the storm. fraternity death charges, a new twist in the case against frat brothers who didn't call for help while their friend was dying. critical decision, the fate of nearly 1 million young undocumented immigrants hanging in the balance as the president faces new pressure not to reverse the obama-era policy. nurse arrest outrage caught on camera in an emergency room, an officer roughing her up and cuffing her as she calls for help. and off the ice, an american olympic star's surprise move just months before the games begin. "nightly news" begins right now.