montgomery county. let's get right to it and show you what i'm talking about. looking at these storms an moving on through, severe thunderstorm warning in effect until 6:00. this actually comes out -- watch it come down right now. we may lose this warning as we're on the air, as we're looking at 6:00 now. strong storms down around, coming towards the fredericksburg area. these will line up right along i-95. watch out, notice, no more warnings now in this region, still tracking this storm right here, coming right through leesburg, a lot of lightning associated with this, right along 15. you move on damascus, seeing some heavy rain with these thunderstorms, as well. all of which are moving off to the east. this is part of a cold front that's sifting on through our area. that's going to mean much different area for us tomorrow. i'll be back to give you a talk in the next couple of days. the latest on irma. 185 mile an hour hurricane. this one is going to be for the record books. >> the s

in the atlantic, maximum sustained wind like doug said at 180 miles an hour. moving towards the west at 15 miles an hour. so impacting the leeward, the virgin islands and puerto rico over night on into the day tomorrow and then impacting the dominican republic. parts of haiti, still powerful category 5 hurricane. the strongest hurricane it is. and then it impacts cuba and weakens a little bit down towards category 4. you're still dealing with torrential rain fall, damaging winds, over 150 miles an hour, potentially, then it heads towards the keys and impacting parts of southern florida. here is what you need to know about hurricane irma. be aware of what you're hearing on social media. the track is becoming clear exactly where and when it's going to impact parts of florida, if at all, still remains to be seen, closely honing in on parts of miami with evacuations there, doug, likely to begin tomorrow. that track as it heads towards the u.s., still a little bit unclear. >> yeah, if you have some

maybe you have some friend or family down like i do, down around the florida area. make sure you follow me on facebook. make sure you follow me on twitter. there i'm giving a lot more information that i don't have time to give you right here. i'm doing a facebook live tonight at about 7:15, make sure you tune into that to be on there for about 15 minutes answering your questions and i'll be doing those over the next couple of days as we continue to watch irma. i'll give them to you right away from the storm center. >> doug, thank you. our other big breaking story tonight, a 13-year-old is recovering after being stabbed at a prestigious private high school. police say the suspect is a 12-year-old girl. but as we've been reporting all afternoon, diplomatic immunity may mean she will not face any charges. pat colins is at the british international school in northwest. with more on the story. >> reporter: she is a young girl. she is a suspect in a school

any charges, diplomatic immunity. this is the last place you'd expect to find a crime scene. indeed, that is what happened here today at the british international school. and it has people in the neighborhood talking. >> it's outrageous at any school. >> reporter: what do you make of it? >> unbelievable. >> reporter: a 13-year-old boy stabbed with some scissors, twice in the shoulder, rushed by ambulance to the hospital, conscious and breathing. he's expected to be okay. it happened on the third floor of this prestigious school in the park. it happened around 1:00 p.m. the suspect, a young girl, said to be the daughter of a diplomat. she may be

diplomatic immunity. >> suspect has been identified, however, because of diplomatic status, there's not going to be any arrest at this time. >> parents of students here concerned about what happened here. >> did you hear what happened? >> i did. >> what do you make of it? >> it's very sad, obviously. >> i'm just shocked that i never expected this from a school like this. >> i'm sad and hurt for the parents, and you know, my heart goes out to the family. >> reporter: now, police are going to hand this case off to the attorney general's office to decide what to do next. >> pat, thank you. they knew it was coming today and they knew what it would be, but that didn't seem to cushion the blow for young people effected by president trump's daca decision after coming out of the shadows, the

lose legal protections if congress doesn't intervene. we have team coverage on this developing story. >> reporter: as you can imagine, this decision brought a lot of emotional response here on capitol hill from members in both parties, some saying that this decision is cool and heartless, but others saying that it does not go far enough, meanwhile across the country today, we saw thousands taking to the streets in protests. >> reporter: from the white house gates, to the shadow of trump tower, from coast to coast an angry outcry against president trump's decision to end daca the obama era policy allowing undocumented immigrants who came to america as children to remain in the u.s. we're properly enforcing our laws. >> president said, i do not favoris

actions of their parents, but we are a nation of opportunity because we are a nation of laws. it means a loss of protection for nearly 800,000 undocumented immigrants in the u.s., so-called dreamers like carlos who came to america at age 15. >> this is my people, this is my country, this is my home. >> he tells me he is now months away from graduating nursing school. >> i grew up here. i went to high school. i graduated. i've been working and paying taxes since the moment i started working. >> i think it's cruel and evil vicious decision today. >> it's not cold-hearted for the president to uphold the law. we're a nation of law and order. >> president trump now forcing congress to take sides giving lawmakers six months to come up with a better plan. >> kids will be thrown back into the darkness, that doesn't help fix a broken immigration system to take these kids and ruin their lives. >> we are young immigrants of the future of this country. please

futures and, please help us. >> a message echoed by thousands, counting on their adoptive country to keep them here. and today former president barack obama weighed in on this decision, of course, he's the one who approved daca in the first place and rather lengthy facebook post today, the former president said this is about decency and treating these kids the way we would want our kids to be treated, doreen. >> blayne alexander reporting, thank you. like blayne, megan fitzgerald was on the streets of the districts with a group of protesters today. she joins us now from the white house with some of the stories she heard from those directly impacted by this decision. megan. >> reporter: yeah, doreen, many of those dreamers have very personal and at times emotional stories as they were sharing them with us. part of the protest, started right here outside of the white house and then they made their way down the streets of dc. >> reporter:

streets, stopping traffic and blocking the 12th street tunnel to protest president trump's decision to end daca, which allows young people brought to the country illegally as children to stay. >> and i want them to know that i'm here for them. i support keeping them in this country. >> we're going to fight all across this country in every corner wherever we have to to stand up for justice. >> i had family members that were murdered, that's why i came here to this country. >> reporter: for folks like juan martinez, the fight is personal. >> there's no other choice, either, we stay here or face our life ending over there. it's very dangerous over there. >> juan was brought to the u.s. from mexico. he was two years old because his parents wanted him to have a better life. now, he's a college student pursuing his dream of becoming an architect. but today he's facing what he describes as the biggest test in his life. >> we're trying

>> as protesters made their way down pennsylvania avenue. >> you're full of the unknown. >> we met torez who is also a daca recipient and now a mother of a 3-year-old boy. >> i'm sole provider for my son, i don't know what will happen. >> she understands that laws were broken for her and hundreds of thousands of others to be here, but many of these protesters say that protecting the so-called dreamers is the right thing to do. >> the majority of people support dreamers and the majority of people need to be heard, that's the way it works in this country. we're fair and this isn't fair. >> reporter: and protest organizers tell us that this is not the end of the fight. they will continue to fight over the next six months, back to you, erin. >> all right, megan fits jeld live for us at the white house, thank you. driver accused of running over and killing a little boy in the stroller may spend only one year in

told the judge there is simply not enough evidence to charge john mill we are manslaughter. the judge agreed to drop that charge. it means miller will now face two lesser charges when he goes to trial next month. miller is accused of driving into the five month old boy and his mother next summer. residents think miller is getting off easy. >> i actually felt like he sounded more like the defense attorney than the prosecutor. >> i think the minimum that the community would like to see is some sign of remorse. >> now, miller's defense team declined to comment on this. there are still two lesser charges that were mentioned reckless driving and failure to yield. he will stand trial on those charges early next month. >> construction on the purple line has begun and georgetown branch trail is officially closed for the next four or five years. news 4 was working for you out on the scene early this morning in the chevy chase area nr

intersection of jones bridge and jones mill road. at that hour there were no obvious signs that the trail was closed. within a few hours barricades were gone up blocking public access for those who paid attention to the sign. >> the rush is on in florida to prepare for the worse. hurricane irma now a category 5 storm, today is about preparation. >> more anxiety for a family that's experienced its share of ago he's our pediatrician, dr. ralph northam. born and raised in rural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers

eighteen years as volunteer medical director of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virginians, not take it away. been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪

over toward montgomery county, howard county seeing some of that heavy rain. a slow go of things, i'll be back in just a couple of minutes. we may not see any more warnings that will be good news i'm tracking this and tracking the latest on irma, as well. >> on the hills of hurricane harvey, another major threat. irma, moving closer to the u.s. mainland as doug is talking about measuring at an astonishing category 5 storm

nbc dan spoke to florida residents in the projected path. >> they're heeding the warnings across florida. >> i think we're doing what everybody else is doing. >> and stocking up. >> we're looking for some gas cans and extension cords. >> lines form early at this costco, leaving some store shelves empty from miami to naples and as far north as temple terrace. >> please understand we're asking you to be prepared and not panic. >> from coast to coast across the sunshine state. >> all the stuff with harvey, i mean, that's kind of the extent of the problems that they've had there and plus we've had, you know, our storms here not that long ago and we got here pretty

good. >> hurricanes are bracing, churning in the atlantic and still days away. >> we have to watch it very closely. >> the category 5 storm with wind of 185 miles an hour, it's already the strongest ever recorded outside of the caribbean and gulf of mexico. forecasters say the potentially catastrophicic hurricane could make land fall in florida over the weekend, where the rush is on to be ready. dan, nbc news. the word historic gets thrown around a lot. right now irma. now, officials have already evacuations in the florida keys and families will start leaving tomorrow. you hear us put hurricanes like harvey and irma in

what we're talking about here and know the difference between a cat 1 and a cat 5. back in 1970s the experts came up with something called the saffi-simpson scale which measure the sustained wind speeds. cat 5, they've got sustained winds of 170 miles per hour or more. of course, they're also pretty rare. 35 formed in the atlantic in the last 93 years and only three of those actually made land fall in the u.s. as cat 5 storms. we had the so-called labor day hurricane of 1935 and then more than 30 years later. but the most recent storm, that's probably the most memorable, one most people think of, hurricane andrew, roared ashore back in 1992. andrew battered the bahamas and then slammed into south florida. the sustained winds were somewhere in the area of

it is an under statement to say that andrew was devastating, the damage catastrophic. in the miami-dade area andrew stripped homes right down to their concrete foundations but considering its strength, the death toll was relatively low. the advanced warning helped more than a million people evacuate ahead of time and with officials already planning evacuations for irma. let's all hope the folks in florida will heed the warnings again. >> thank you for that perspective there. >> we've been reporting that cash donations are the best way to help texas residents recover from hurricane harvey. now there's another way you can contribute. the capitol area food bank is sending food loods. you can donate food at any giant food store or you can take those donations to one of the capitol area food banks to warehouses. dc police also collecting hurricane relief items with their brothers and sisters in blue in

donations on pennsylvania avenue. they're collecting donations between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. there is lengthy list of items they need right now. we've posted that in the nbc washington app. >> diplomatic trade mission for maryland's first lady coming right in the middle of north korean nuclear crisis. they met in seoul yesterday with south korea's new first lady. the governor's office says they talked about opportunities for collaboration between maryland and south korea. she's the first korean american first lady in the united states. >> this was the norm but changed after september 11th, if you're not flying, you still need a pass and provide -- need to provide your id, as well. the pass will be good for that day, only. >> many can see it while driving down

flag flying up above the trees. there are concerns tonight about a possible confrontation between the owner of this flag and those who want it to come down. >> they've been in texas for more than a week working around the clock in extreme conditions to help flood victims. we're preparing for the arrival of laloc

doug still tracking the storm and making their way on through the region. the air isn't pink here. under severe thunderstorm watch until 9:00. a lot of that is starting to get trimmed back and i expect many of these other counties, louden county, fall to the wayside as far as that's concerned. no severe weather right now. i'm tracking a pretty strong storm, this one right here into parts of montgomery county. this primarily, a rain maker and we'll continue to see that down towards the herndon area, seeing some storms parts of fairfax county. you can see where the heavy rain is, here is our friends over there in the herndon area, right on down towards shan tilly and centerville. some pretty good rain around this area. heavy rain and more right along tyson's corner in through parts of the beltway. down to the south along 95 seeing some of the heavier rain. lightning and

back towards seeing some of the rain, too. all of this frontal boundary that's moving through the region. you see how long this is, all the way from the northeast right on down towards the southeast, moving on through. it will change things for us during the day tomorrow. let's take a look and show you the latest on irma again. right now, well to the east of puerto rico, moving that way, again, this has wind of 185 miles an hour, we call it a buzz saw, it looks just like that. any time, look at that center -- that circulation, any time your eye opens like that and you have that nice clear to find out, you know you're dealing with intense storm, this one happens to be 135 miles per hour, the strongest storm in the atlantic ever wind wise, winds out of the west at 15 miles an hour. the latest advisory, actually, are the latest drop sound which are indication of how strong this is, actually down 9:20. it continues to strengthen close to cuba at 175 miles an hour to

the worst of this storm, most likely. north of this, north of parts of cuba, but then possibly coming into cuba and this is where the models really variy. the european model, you hear me talk about that, a lot, has this coming into cuba, making its way up in towards the gulf of mexico and then into florida. the american model, it has coming close to miami. the last three runs have come into miami, just off the coast of miami and the latest run just in, actually way out to sea here, by about 50 miles that would reallilessen the impact on florida dramatically, it actually then moves it up into parts of the carolinas and eventually towards our region next tuesday, wednesday. we still have a lot to worry about. do we know where the storm is going yet, no, we do not. we have five to six days to watch it we'll continue to do so. one thing we know, tomorrow, it will be cooler. 73 degrees, cooler and cloudy, shower activity throughout

day. and school and then beautiful weather, thursday, all the way through monday, nice weather, temperatures below average in the 70s with lots of sunshine. >> all right, doug. >> and then a good note, there. >> yeah. >> all right. >> not a lot of good news in our weather today. first it was her brother. >> the fallout from president trump's daca decision and how it's impacting families in our area. >> i'm julie carey where that big confederate flag has been flying over i-95 for three years now. but in the wake of the violence inharlottesville, some c

evacuations in the florida keys begin just hours from now. there were black friday size crowds at stores across the state. people stocking up on everything from lumber to gasoline. >> the path of the storm still isn't clear. governor rick scott says now is the time to prepare. >> we have no idea what's in store. i'll have to pray for the best both,

dissipate and go out into the atlantic, we've got to prepare for the worst. >> florida's governor there also suspended all road tolls in that state as people began toe vak wait and before the storm moves towards florida. it will impact florida or so. a lot of preparations underway. >> we'll keep an eye on i-66 here at home, a tour bus fire is backing up traffic on the westbound side. this is the live look at the scene, we're told the bus caught fire on i-66 west of the street off ramp, no reported injuries, but plenty of frustrated drivers trying to get past this to get home from work. >> right now, from the white house to the westllies underway president trump's decision to end the daca program. >> the battle over immigration reform is ping-ponged between the capitol and white house for years. president passed it all back over to congress. the change effects the young

dreamers. >> here are four things to know about the daca decision. there are nearly 800,000 daca recipients in this country right now. they were brought here as children without proper documents. they've had temporary protection from deportation and they've been able to work and go to college since 2012 when former president barack obama initiated the program. >> today attorney general jeff sessions called the program unconstitutional. he announced that president trump is ending daca, but giving congress six months to come up with a fix. >> the timing of the move was forced by a threat from the attorneys general of texas and several other states. they said they would go to court if the administration did not end the program by today. even some red state governments and business owners have raised concerns. >> today, republicans that are senator john mccain called president trump's decision the wrong approach to immigration policy. senator mccain called for bipartisan effort to reform and secure the border. >> the decision to end daca coul

family that's had its share of heart ache. >> soccer stand outs who i.c.e. deported last month, just as the youngest brother was about to start college on a soccer scholarship. investigative reporter jodie fliesher tells us another member of that same family is now in danger, jodie. >> reporter: since i.c.e. deported her younger brothers. she's spent the past month trying to find a way to help them. today she spent the day fighting for her own future as a daca recipient, she's now in danger of having to join her brothers in a place she barely remembers. fatima is one face in a sea of thousands praying congress will hear the pleas of young adults who spent much of their lives here and hope their american dreams will continue. >> they have to change the lives and let good people to stay in the u

>> when she came to the united states in 2005, she was just 13 years old. her parents had already made the journey from el salvador trying to build a better life for their family. >> this is home. i've been here for 12 years now. and if you ask me, if i remember my country, i don't. >> now 25, she says the program has helped her to get a good job working in child care with insurance and benefits and six months ago she gave birth to her own baby. she hopes little emanuel will grow up here with the same opportunities she's had. >> i don't want to go back to my country because here i -- i'm free. i can do anything without fear that i'm going to be killed. >> fatima is the only one of the four children who qualified for deferred action for childhood arrivals. her older brother was already

youngest got here after the 2007 cut off. just last month, i.c.e. deported diego. >> this is really worse-case scenario, right now, for immigrants to this country. >> attorney jim tom haynes has spent four decades working to help. he said 800,000 daca recipients into a backlogged immigration report could cause it to collapse. there are more than 600,000 immigrants waiting in that system. >> i think it's a tragedy, the fact that someone came at an early age and spent most of their formative years in the united states. it's a strong factor, traditionally it has been. but under present-day law -- the way it's been administered. it doesn't account for it, as much. >> fatima is hoping her voice will make a difference. >> i don't know exactly what i

i'm scared right now. >> the president has given congress a six-month window to create legislation to continue the deferred action for those in the daca program. fatima said she can't even imagine the consequences if congress doesn't act. jodie fliesher, news 4 i-team. >> you can't miss it as you drive along i-95. >> we're talking about a large confederate flag in stafford county. and unlike confederate memorials, this flag is on private property. julie carey explains what residents want you to know and what they want their elected leaders to do. >> american flags in this demonstration outside the government center. but this is the flag, the huge confederate flag that's brought them together for three years it's been flying on private property alongside i-95. was in charlottesville last month and saw white supremacist

carrying the confederate flag as it turns violent. >> i think it's a racist symbol of hatred. i think something needs to be done. >> he and others united for peace and equality. they went above the county board a couple of weeks ago. their message that big flag gives the wrong impression about staff -- >> they need to say that this is not who stafford is. >> as part of a statewide campaign, the virginia flaggers arrange for the flag to be put up on private property back in 2014. the property owner didn't want to be interviewed on camera, but debra tells me "its heritage not hate" adding you can't change history. those opposed are calling on the county to erect billboards here with the different messaging. >> welcoming everybody to stafford county, embracing a message of inclusion and diversity in our county. >> already, the county has met one request posting ts

reads in part. we honor our history and respect and protect the right to live free from discrimination. in view of what happened in charlottesville and out of abundance, the county took steps to protect the demonstrators putting in these jersey barriers to keep the cars out. news 4. >> continuing to track the storms out there right now, some strong storms into montgomery county coming right through the district. we'll continue to watch these storms as they move on through the area, rain right here in northwest right outside our studios, everybody here leaving our work has brought their umbrellas with them. hope you have yours too, plus i'm tracking the latest on irma a little bit more information

new at 6:00, dash cam video shows pic

>> news 4 barbara harrison joining us now, barbara, for this guy protect and deliver. >> yeah, something you haven't done before, as a matter of fact. it's not in the police officer's manual, so he was winging it when sarah and carlos needed some assistance. he had never been called on to perform last week, today the family was back at home where things have kind of settled down just a little bit. >> it's certainly not every mom, mom sister for a view of brand new baby. this is no ordinary baby or at least he didn't arrive in the ordinary style. the officer recalls what happened when he saw this car last thursday night on east west highway. >> walked up to the minny van, mom was -- mini van, mom was seated, she showed no signs of distress. he didn't speak english that

she nodded. >> they told the officer they were headed to providence hospital. he said they were going the right way, so both cars moved on. >> now, the mom says she had been with contractions earlier that day but they sent her home saying she wasn't ready yet. the officer said, after they moved on, something told him he ought to try to check on them again. >> i saw that he was driving fine, no sense of real urgency at that point. i assumed that they were doing okay. at that point i kind of went around them and no sooner than i went around them on the right side, he had pulled off abruptly to the left turn lane. >> he made a quick u turn. >> when i got back to the van, it was a completely different scenario than five minutes prior. >> being with a k-9 division he may know something about dogs and puppies. he admits he doesn't know a lot about birthing babies. but the officer arrived just in the nick of time. >> it wasam

it literally caught the baby as he came. i was just praying for him to cry. >> a few second later, that cry of new life came. >> so i don't know if i started crying louder or if he started crying loud at that point. >> no tears now, though, even with all the excitement at home. baby carlos, aunaware of his nes making arrival seems ready to sleep through anything, at least for now. >> the officer said he experienced just about every emotion one could imagine that night. he said the biggest, though, was fear. he just kept saying to himself, don't mess this up, don't mess this up. when that cry didn't finally come, he says he couldn't hold back the tears. beautiful story. >> a guy in any delivery room would have the exact same experience. >> do -- he has a ten-year-old boy. he said i was sitting next to my wife. >> well, it's so funny that it's a

never somebody that worked with dogs. >> right now, we are waiting for 14 members of virginia task force one. the rescue crew who went to harm's way to hell wp the recovery efforts after hurricane harvey. >> people filling up their gas tanks and getting ready to hunker down, we're watching the track of hurricane irma

those storms coming through parts of our region in towards dc right along

we'll continue to see here, right on down through parts of northern virginia, lighter rain, but steady rain, just west of i-95 coming around the fredericksburg area, just got a text message from a friend saying a lot of like ning aghtn thunder, down around bethesda over towards leesburg area, seeing a pretty good storm here. in and around bethesda. my wife just text and said i'm going to go out and start cooking on the grill. no you're not. we've got storms right there and take a look outside here in northwest dc, we are seeing a little bit of lightning and thunder right here on our doorstep. this frontal boundary will make its way through here over the next few hours. we'll continue to see some storms and then what we'll see is a definite increase -- decrease in our temperatures. culpepper, right on down, fredericksburg, not much in the way of thunder activity. we're seeing some rain down there, all of

frontal boundary that will continue to move on through the region. chance of rain during the day tomorrow. irma, once again, watch incoming very close, very close to the islands here and i was just looking at one of the satellite pictures here. this continues to strengthen, which is, really, kind of unimaginable. it's already at 185 miles an hour, winds pressure down to 926, the pressure has dropped again, though, moving west at 15 miles an hour, moving over -- rather to the north of puerto rico as it makes its way over towards cuba, 155 miles an hour on friday. the latest advisory bringing it up, close to florida on sunday. now, notice the cone here, we never want you to follow this line. this is called the cone of uncertainty, why is that, because we are uncertainty of exactly where this is going to be. this cone is about 475 miles wide from the western tip of cuba to the western portion of the

to go, we have computer models going out this way. i've got the latest one going out this way. where is this going to go, exactly, we're daying out, we'll continue to hone in. you'll notice the first part of that cone, much, much smaller, that's where we'll have a lot of confidence. it's not nearly as good. we'll continue to watch this very closely for a potential florida impact, maybe the carolinas, that's something i've been watching. you'll need to send the kids with an p um br la. 74 degrees on your thursday. look at this, nice weather, now, the average high is in the low 80s, we're only going to get into the low to mid-70s, many of you in the upper 60s. parts of northern maryland, that's where we'll look at plenty of sunshine so you can see, only in the 70s. then we start to look at this area here, next tuesday and wednesday, both computer models -- ahe

at least some rain next tuesday and wednesday, how much rain, how strong will the storm system, one thing for sure, it will not be nearly as strong as it will not be much of a wind event for us. it will be a rain event that's something we'll have to monitor. we're still at least a week away. >> doug, thank you. don't miss your chance to tour the tall ship. it's the only sailing ship and it's docked right now in alexandria. the kids for a tour tomorrow, from 10:00 to 7:00 in the evening. you can go on thursday. you have until friday morning to see the ship from shore. coming up in sports for the first time, redskins head coach talking about one of his young stars who's p

carol is here now. we're ready for some real football. >> real football is week one. don't you wish that's all we could talk about with the redskins and preparing for the eagles and next sunday. it's finally here, week one. the redskins want exclusively talk about football, but not, we have some off-the-field drama, today what is going on with suacravens. >> he's taking care of personal issues and he has a lot to decide for a young man, you know, if he wants to continue

wants to go about it, number one. things he has to deal with. he's got four weeks, really, to try to get his life in order, on and off the field and figure out where his priorities are and what he wants to do. some people football is not for them. i know he's got a strong passion for the game and wants to play. there are some other things that he'll need to take care of. >> so many questions, kirk cousins said that they will welcome back with open arms if in a month he decides to want to continue to play football. we don't have a lot of answers right now. >> he said the coach obviously knows what's going on. complete mystery for everybody else he's 22 years old and he wants out. >> he has 3 million left on his contract. there's got to be some reasons why he wants to walk away, whether it's the injuries. >> doesn't he have to pay back a million bucks? >> he got a million for his first

nfl. he's a star in the making. and they had him in the plans for strong safety, he was going to start this year. >> but a lot of people wishing he would have thought this over. >> you never know when someone is going to be like i'm out, i'm out. we've all wanted to be there every day. >> we have some more redskins, one player isn't going anywhere for a while. sherree buruss has the latest from ashburn. >> reporter: this week, that's not what made fourth year running back chris thompson feel like today was the first day of school. >> i couldn't sleep. i was ready to get up and come here this morning. i wanted to cry last night, you know, because i knew this was coming this morning, so, um, a little bit of mixed emotions, but of course, i'm happy about it, um, this organization believed in me from day one after acl and broken back, you know,

he trusted in me and believed in me to have me here for a couple more years. >> he's the security blanket that we have offensively especially on third down. he's not a bleed down back, but his role in profootball is critical to the success of the football team. >> going so far to call thompson a coach's dream. i asked him after his extension if we should call him money bags now and he just had a good laugh. from redskins park, sherree buruss, news 4 sports. >> dj confirms the worst fear, starting quarterback, terrell is out for the year with a torn acl. he suffered that in the season opening win against texas. freshman caseen, replacing will start at qb for the home opener on saturday against thompson. >> he had been like a veteran since day one when he got here. all last week he prepared like he was a starter. you can see he's winning the game.

the game. >> i told him earlier, he's one of the most poised guys i've met. as a person he's a calm individual. it's a reflection of who he is. he's a great leader and has a lot of leadership qualities that are very uncommon freshman. >> speaking of impressive freshman, quarterback, kaolin newton, and howard bison back on the practice field today all business after the w, everyone is still talking about they beat unlv, they were 45-point underdogs, guys, the biggest upset in college football history. kaolin is the younger brother of nfl star cam newton. but big bro isn't the only person helping this promising freshman. >> from the outside looking in, everybody can see cam as this large figure, i guess, it's more than cam. cam has a big role in my life. it's also my father,

coach lundy, it goes deep into this team. it was really refreshing, i would like to say, but that's only the first step, you know, that's the first game. we took the weekend to just celebrate, but now it's time to shock the world again. >> keep shocking the world. they played kent state on saturday, move over deflate gate, america's pass time with the present day controversy. major league baseball confirming the red sox admitted they used a apple watch to help still signs from the yankees. signs stealing is legal as long as you don't use devices, so ruling or punishment may be coming. as expected, the story trending right now all across our great nation, even in dc. and you guys didn't think the red sox and the yankees rivalry could get more

watch. >> that siri will get you every time. >> how do you do that. >> the trainer

born and raised incian, dr. rrural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers seriously wounded in the gulf war. eighteen years as volunteer medical director of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virginians, not take it away.

tonight a new monster hurricane taking aim. category 5 irma, one of the most powerful ever recorded, barrelling towards the u.s. emergency evacuations are under way in florida. al roker is here. immigration uproar. former president obama slams president trump's decision to rescind protections r d.r.e.a.m.ers calling it cruel and wrong. will congress step in? cold medicine defense. a husband says he woke up to find his wife stabbed to death. now he's charged with murder but says he can't remember a thing. a spying scandal rocks one of the most storied rivalries in america. the red sox, the yankees, and an apple watch triggers a fire storm. and "inspiring america." a teen's remarkable