is saying he didn't do it. this was the inside of andrea grinage's apartment after police say her boyfriend set her on fire. she was pregnant and said the attacker was her boyfriend laquinn phillips. >> he's a coward. walk away. if you don't want the responsibility, walk away. >> today, family and friends say they can't believe the charges. >> this is not my son. my son could not have done a heinous crime like this. >> reporter: today a. judge held phillips on bond. phillips is a personal trainer who runs a boot camp and was recently accepted to be a firefighter with the d.c. fire department. a future now put on hold pending the outcome of this case. >> we've seen it enough to know that even a person who's never been involved

irrational decision based on a temporary emotion. >> he may face attempted murder for a baby that had to be born seven weeks premature. >> you can tell that there's a life in her and we're able to charge. >> reporter: while phillips' attorney didn't discuss the specifics of the crime, he says he's not guilty. >> the timeline is inconsistent with the evidence that we've been able to uncover thus far. so we don't know what is going on. >> reporter: the d.c. fire department is saying that he cannot come to work for them until we see what happens with this case and he's being held in jail without bond. reporting live, tracee wilkins, back to you all in the studio. >> very confusing. thank you,

the height of the storm at a nursing home and police think deaths are reet related. a second nursing home in north miami beach is being evacuated as a precaution. >> and there are new images of devastation. a drone took this shot here. it looks like a war zone. tomorrow, president trump will travel to naples to get a firsthand look at the damage. >> trarveer trucks are moving in tonight, a look at the impact that irma is having on our weather. >> let's start with david culver. he's going to give us an update on the conditions and cleanup that is under way there. what are you seeing so far? >> reporter: there is a big

there are not a lot of resources i caught up with a few people who for the first time in a few days were able to return home and leave the shelters and sleep in their own bed. after sleeping three nights in a hurricane shelter, michael is back home. we caught back up with him at the ft. lauderdale travellodge, where he works. >> we were concerned with our roof and there's our neighbor's roof gone. >> reporter: we first met michael on friday. he decided to take shelter for the first time here. the most frustrating during this storm -- >> is it coming or going or coming towards us, past us. >> the state of the unknown? >> yeah. >> reporter: if you're driving streets like this boulevard, you'll see stores and

everyone is doing their part and more. you can see this police officer removing fallen branches. >> this tore my yard up. >> reporter: you were inside at the time? karen had just finished perfecting her backyard garden. irma tore it apart. >> i think sunday is when we lost power. the days are running together at this point. >> reporter: schools closed until monday at least. kimberly daughter's is getting restless. >> well, you take power for granted, that's for sure. just simple things for her, like the computer, not having internet, she has no clue what life is like without electronics so she's going stir crazy. >> we still don't have power or wi-fi. it's only been three days. we're

>> reporter: and back here life, a hotel usually filled with tourists, tonight it's filled with locals and those who are stuck here from atlantic. you are in from atlanta and it passed you, right? >> it did. i was down here on vacation so i didn't touch the atlanta storm but i've friends whose power is still out right now. >> reporter: our chief meteorologist is tracking the remnants of irma. where do you think it is going next? >> we're not going to see nearly what they got down in the florida area and parts of georgia. even around atlanta, some amazing damage from irma. we're not going to have that issue here at all and you can still see it. look at that spin here. that's irma. an area of low pressure making its way our way. showers associated with that earlier today. that is moving on up. take a look here, too. this is a

look at the band of clouds right here. this goes all the way down and then actually connects as you follow it here with jose. that is a pretty interesting scenario setting up here. we're hoping that that can actually brings things up to the north and out to the sea. this brings jose closer to the coast. a little more on that. we'll talk about it in just a couple of minutes. >> doug, thank you. happening today, a group is gathering and they are holding out hope that there will be answers in laura wallen's disappearance. jackie bensen is in columbia as we get closer to the start of the vigil. jackie? >> reporter: doreen, students and others are going to gather here at the wildlake interfaith center at 7:30 tonight. now, when they get here, they will be hoping for the best possible outcome in the

teacher, laura wallen. when she failed to show up for the first day of school at wildlake high school, those who knew her assumed something was immediately wrong. last week, her suv was found empty in a condo complex near the high school but there was no sign of the missing teacher. i can tell you that laura wallen was so loved by her students, not only did she win student-nominated awards, they went out and searched for her over the weekend. live in columbia, jackie bensen, news4. some closure for family members after a confession for the man accused of killing a yoga instructor last december. duane johnson agreed to a 30-year prison sentence. he climbed into tricia mccauley's car and then choked and sexually assaulted her. she was reported missing when she didn't show up at a christmas dinner. her

northwest. candid remarks from hillary clinton in her first live television interview since she lost the presidential election. this morning on the today program, she told matt lauer and savannah guthrie that she hopes that the investigation gets to the bottom of the russian interference in our election. >> you think that the trump campaign, with the knowledge of the now president, colluded with russia and stole this election? >> matt, i can't say that. that's what this investigation is to determine. >> this meeting that donald trump jr. had at trump tower, he now says he was trying to learn about your fitness for office. what's your immediate reaction? >> it's ridiculous. it's another absurd lie. >> reporter: hillary clinton says she believed james comey's decision to reopen the e-mail investigation was the single most important factor in her loss. her memoir from the campaign came out

in meantime, the second bipartisan meeting of the day occurs in the hopes of tax reform. >> president trump is sitting down for dinner with two top democrats tonight and they are not coming empty handed. they have an agenda of their own to bring, right? >> reporter: president trump is coming to the meeting with an agenda. we will see two wish lists that will be competing during this meeting here tonight. this is a second part of a two-pronged approach. he met with house democrats and republicans. tonight, a bit more intimate with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi. it's an approach that is getting some mixed reviews from members of his own party. tonight on the white house menu, another bipartisan dinner. this time, with top democrats, nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. >> i'm pleased to welcome -- >> reporter: hours earlier, president trump hosting a bipartisan group of house members. >> more and more, we're trying to work things out together. it's a positive thing and good for the republins

down with senate democrats and republicans. >> i commend him for doing it. i thought it was a very constructive meeting last night. >> reporter: this is exactly what the american public wants. >> reporter: but is it what the president's party wants? some say he's getting too friendly. >> we can all disagree about details. that's okay. but the basic package, we don't want it to be determined by chuck and nancy. >> reporter: president trump tweeting his encouragement on tax reform. "go congress, go." bipartisan or not, tax reform will happen, the republicans say. >> i would love to have them working with us but we're going to do it no matter what. >> reporter: meanwhile, democrats working on their own wish list, including health care. both parties releasing competing plans. blayne alexander, nbc news, washington. it helps us to stay connected with family and friends but is your smartphone creating new cll

police? and get ready for the mother of all rallies and the juggalo could impact you this weekend even if you have no plans to protest yourself. details about the controversial study

stories of courage from washington state that may have stopped the deadly shooting from becoming a lot worse in washington state. the student gunman opened fire at the freeman high school in rockford. this afternoon, another student shot and killed tried to engage that gunman when the weapon jammed. we're also learning that the gunman came to the school with multiple weapons. three other people were shot and injured but we are hearing from hospital officials that they are in stable condition and are going to make. the student suspect is in custody in spokane county juvenile jail. doreen, back to you. >> erika, thank you. it's something all of us have to stay connected but tonight new concerns about smartphones. the technology impacting a local school and it has the potential to impact the way police do their job in the future. kristin wright is in our newsroom to tell us how the cutting edge technology could affect the criminal cases. kristin? >> that's right.

fingerprint i.d. seems so normal to us now. but face i.d. is new and complex and different in a lot of ways. it sounds sci-fi, like something out of a movie. >> we call this what maps the geometry of your face with over 30,000 invisible dots. >> reporter: apple unveiled the iphone x and the facial recognition security feature julian sanchez studied how technology affects and that's not the only concern. >> the longer confession is for identification. i

for police to put the suspect's phone to their face and unlock it. but john mccarthy says law enforcement will get search warrants as they do now with fingerprint i.d. he hopes face i.d. is a tool. >> when a person who is alleged to have committed a crime, wants to say that yes that was my phone but i was not using it, if it can only be opened up by facial recognition, then you were the one using it. >> and the hope is that hackers don't find your face and use it. kristin wright, news4. i'm erika gonzalez with breaking news with the story we've been following for the past week. a sad update to report. montgomery county police have put out information that the missing only woman laura wallen has been located deceased and that a suspect has been arrested with her m

45 minutes. we are learning that they are planning a news conference at 8:00 at police headquarters but, again, a grim update to report to you in the live desk. laura wallen, a teacher, four months pregnant, numerous stories on this. her students canvassing the area for their missing teacher. police have now said that laura wallen was found dead and a suspect has been taken into custody. from the live desk, i'm erika gonzalez. >> such sad news, especially as people are about to start a vigil just a little while from now. we will stay on top of this story and we'll be covering this for you on news4 at 11:00. thank you, erika. a different iphone concern now. an iphone 7 caught fire at a local middle school and forced students to evacuate at westland middle school in bethesda. she says the iphone had an

which may have sparked that fire. they first noticed flames when he took the phone out of his pocket. the family of freddie gray is looking for someone to be held accountable for their son's death. six baltimore police officers will not be charned with civil rights offenses but one of the lawyers dropped another bombshell saying that members within the baltimore police department deliberately tried to obstruct the criminal investigation of the officers. >> have been legally made privy to documents that i believe once they're able to be released in public will show without question that in several significant ways the investigation was sabotaged. >> marilyn -- if you

you want to plan ahead. several big events are going to be taking place and that means street closures, as you know. and the biggest impact will be around the national mall where organizers are hosting the so-called mother of all rallies. mark segraves has more. >> reporter: they are inspired by a rap rock group called the insane clown posse. the self-proclaimed juggalos will be marching around the lincoln memorial and around the same time supporters of president trump will gather on 12th street for what they are calling the mother of all rallies. police chief peter newsham expects both protests to be peaceful and doesn't expect counterprotesters like we saw in charlottesville. he's ordering every officer to be on duty to also help with t

nats game and the h street festival. he says security will be tight all across the city. >> we hope everybody has a really good weekend. >> reporter: so whether it's the nats game or h street festival, officials are urging you to use public transportation but there's one thing you should know. the smithsonian station here on the mall will be closed on saturday at the request of law enforcement. of course, we have everything you'll need to know about road closures and all of these events at the nbc washington app. just search road closures. in the district, mark segraves, news4. news for your health about flu shots and miscarriages. the headline is alarming. here's what you need to know. according to the study, there was an uptick in miscarriages when women had a certain version of the flu shot two years in a row but this is a small study. it's not

most of those who lost their babies were also older women, most likely to be smokers and had diabetes. still, pregnant women should get the flu vaccine until more studies are done. the flu can be extremely dangerous to expectant mothers and their babies. millions of you impacted by a cyberattack like nothing we've ever seen before. what you can do now to protect your information. a destruction of hurricane harvey. how a maryland woman helped a houston storm victim help recover something she thought was gone forever. and the missing teacher from maryland laura wallen has been found dead. a suspect has been found accused of her mur

ralpand i sponsoredralph northam, canthis adfor governor narrator: ed gillespie says dr. ralph northam doesn't show up? dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban in restaurants. and dr. northam is working to connect veterans to good paying jobs in virginia. ed gillespie is a washington dc corporate lobbyist. he shows up for whoever pays him.

okay. some rain, some weather going on out there related to our old friend irma, huh? >> yes, and even drizzle up until the noon hour before we started to see the sunshine coming in during the late afternoon. but take a look at what is happening right now. a pretty nice evening kids games looking good for that, too. 80 degrees currently. winds out of the south at 12 miles an

a beautiful night. no rain on the storm team 4 radar. the rain is going to be more full during the day tomorrow, let's just say that. there's the system that we saw the rain come from. the cloud cover associated with it, too. here's the system we've been watching for weeks. this is irma and it made its way across the caribbean and through florida and parts of the southeast. we're going to see a good chance of showers, maybe a storm with it but nothing strong in our area at all tomorrow. just shower activity. we could see a few areas of fog tonight early. so heads up there. i don't think it will be a problem tomorrow morning. most of us remain on the dry side. a lot of cloud cover tomorrow and then we see a chance of showers move in around 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 in the afternoon as the remnants move acr

we're not talking about severe thunderstorms. just showers and a rumble of thunder or two and that's about it. something else we have to watch, jose. a hurricane at 75 miles an hour. this will make a turn here and a you u-turn out in the atlantic and it goes out and right back in. out and back up and up the east coast. this is saturday, sunday and monday. many models bring it back into the northeast. what will happen, it's way too early to tell. we just don't know. it should stay out to sea and moisture during the day on sunday and monday i will be watching tomorrow. as the kids make their

best chance of showers comes after 3:00 as many kids get off the bus here. the next couple of days, the weekend looking good. 84 on saturday and 82 on suptd. we track a few showers sunday into monday. yes, watching jose in the middle of next week. >> all right. that lineup looks pretty good on the picture anyway. thank you, doug. back to the breaking news, a family's worst fears confirmed. a missing pregnant woman found dead and police say a person was arrested within the past hour. >> jackie bensen will be live right after the break and hav the very le at

breaking right now at 6:30, a missing maryland school teacher has been found dead tonight and a suspect is in custody. >> montgomery county police tweeted the news a short time ago. jackie bensen is in columbia where a vigil was scheduled. what are you hearing there? >> reporter: we were outside wilde lake high school. this is where the search, the concern for laura wallen began when she did not show up. this decorated, much loved teacher did not show up for the first day of school

absolutely devastating news is spreading here as the organizers of the student-led vigil way was supposed to take place at wilde lake interfaith center very close to the high school where the organizers of this vigil learned that laura wallen had been found. i wish i had more details to give you. i'm sorry. this investigation went from here in howard county where her car was found last week, her suv, to montgomery county, to where she lived. month gom r montgomery county police have been very active in this area and they did an investigation at her condo which rose to the level of being a criminal investigation after her vehicle was found. i know they gathered information in there and sealed it and did not allow anyone but police in. they have believed

that they were unlikely to find her alive and that has been confirmed by this devastating news today. we are waiting on a press conference from montgomery county police chief at which point we hope to learn more about exactly what happened. back to you. >> no details about where she was -- where her body was found? >> reporter: no, doreen. they covered a tremendous area. we're in columbia right now and then you're talking about all the way down to olny where her condo is. they looked in places where she liked to go and was known to go but i don't have that information. i'm trying to get it. >> one last thing, do you know if any family members were there at the vigil when this word came out? >> reporter: the vigil is scheduled for 7:30

i can tell you right now that students and other people are showing up here now trying to figure out from us what's going on. >> such an awful feeling for the students showing up for that vigil only to hear this. jackie bensen in columbia, thank you. we will wait for 8:00 for more information from montgomery county police. and we'll, of course, be covering this on news4 at 11:00. >> all right. thank you, jackie. other top stories, eight people found dead at a nursing home in florida. the air conditioning went out during irma and the aftermath. investigators say residents likely died because of the heat. first responders are evacuating a second nursing home right now. people in the virgin islands are struggling to get basic needs, things like food and water. >> a judge denied bond for a maryland man accused of setting his pregnant girlfriend on fire. in court, laquinn's family

trouble before and tauplked abo his recent acceptance to be a firefighter. the victim and her babey remain in critical condition tonight. the russia investigation now includes michael flynn jr. he's the son of the fired national security adviser michael flynn. the scrutiny includes the younger flynn's work with his father's lobbying firm. last year, michael flynn jr. int city gated the pizzagate situation. at 5:00, we introduced you to a guy who went through what he called the move from hell. not only did his movers leave him with misplaced stuff, the company may have violated three

maryland. tonight, our consumer investigators are covering a troubling trend with this company and they've got surprising details about who is watching over movers. susan hogan has a story that you'll only see on news4. >> that's right. this story came to us an as nbc 4 responds complaint. once we started digging, we realized the problem goes well beyond this one move and this one company. >> and this is one of those boxes. >> reporter: al wilkins is busy getting settled into his new home and trying to forget the nightmare move that dragged on for four days. swift van lines may not have complied with some laws. they charged 400% of the estimate given to al and held his goods hostage until paid in cash and never gave al a receipt. >> in every instance of a violation of the consumer protection act, there's potential fine of $1,000. >> reporter: that's the attorney ra

office after the move. the attorney general can't comment on his case since it's still opened but he's taken legal action against moving companies in the past. >> if we find that kind of activity anywhere else, we're going to pursue it and we'll get justice for the consumers who were ripped off. >> my thing was, this has to be stopped. >> reporter: this is what al is referring to. several complaints on the website from ripoff report.com. the movers showing up late and holding goods hostage and demanding cash payment. we called the company's owner ron carlos martinez. he hung up on us three times. we also texted him but he never responded. we went to the address listed on the estimate he gave out. turns out, it belongs to another moving company. we also went to martinez's home address. he

member was. she wouldn't open the door and told us she didn't know where he w was. we started digging into the history of swift van lines. we found this document that martinez created the company in maryland in 2013. back then, it was named revolution moving and storage llc. in april 2016, the maryland insurance administration fined revolution $7500 for providing a fraudulent certificate of insurance to a potential client in 2015. one month earlier, changing the name of his company to swift van lines llc. the state tells us, to this day, martinez has never paid that fine he also has not filed a personal property return for his business since 2015. this is swift van lines website. we alerted the

the company a cease and assist letter and says it is also taking action for misuse of its logo. and take a look at this. swift van lines advertises for long distance moves but we've confirmed with the federal motor carrier safety administration that the company does not have the authority to conduct interstate moves. and in al's case, he moved within maryland so federal authority is not required. the state allows moving companies to operate as long as they have a d.o.t. number which martinez does. >> you don't need a license to operate in maryland. >> reporter: the attorney general tells us if licenses were required in the state, martinez would not have that because of the unpaid $7500 fine. >> there's a clear line that would stop folks like these from continuing to rip consumers off. >> reporter: so should there be one agency watching over these companies? >> that's a question for

good one. >> reporter: we shared the findings of our investigation with state representative flanagan. he's now drafting a bill to change the law. >> draft legislation that doesn't harm the good ones, that encourages people to make wise choices when they select movers but really puts the boot and kicks out people who are taking advantage of the system and really ripping off consumers. >> he'd also like to see stricter penalties who violate certain parts of the consumer protection act. >> we need to make it very clear in the law that if there is a violation, a clear violation and refusals to turn over goods, that if that is flagrant, it should really be a criminal violation. >> delegate flanagan points out there is a lot of good moving companies but has a

of consumers. >> watch out. we're going to go after you. and from the legislative point of you, we'll be working on it next year. you're not going to stay in business for very long. >> and delegate flanagan says the attorney general's office or department of labor and licensing would likely be responsible for overseeing moving companies. the attorney general says he would support this legislation. now, we are working for you and have compiled a list of resources you should read before your next move to avoid getting ripped off. we've posted those laws and consumer protection offered by virginia, maryland and d.c. and the federal government. all you have to do is open up our nbc washington app and search moving tips. >> such an obvious loophole. >> it is. and until we brought it to their attention, everybody is like, oh. no one really knew. >> >> we're going to push them

through. >> all right. thank you, susan. we're staying on top of the breaking news. a pregnant teacher from montgomery county was found dead in montgomery county more than a week after she disappeared. our whole team is working the phones. we'll have a live

there are countless stories about hurricane victims who lost everything and a lot of people are looking for ways to help. >> a maryland woman says she found a picture of this woman and one of her most treasured possessions damaged in the hurricane and knew she had to find a replacement for her. >> news4's meagan fitzgerald has a touching story about a stranger's love. >> grabbing a cup of coffee and reading the morning paper is

and we read the papers and we read out loud to each other. >> reporter: but last week, pictures in an article she read in "the new york times" about shirley nins from houston spoke to her in a way she never expected. >> the power of loomed belongings out on the sidewalk waiting for trash disposal. and there was this woman shirley hines and it is a picture of dignity. >> hines is one of thousands of houston residents who lost everything. hurricane harvey ripped through the city. including these mugs that were given to her by her late mother. >> whenever she was feeling down, she would get one of those mugs and she said, i'd drink me some coffee. and i just realized she had to have some new ones. >> reporter: so ann scoured the internet. >> i bought all three cups, actually, that were for sale. sent

>> reporter: they brought back so many memories. >> we would sit down and drink coffee. so when i have my moments now and think about my mom -- >> reporter: the cup of coffee every morning gave her strength for whatever awful day was ahead and everybody needs a cup like that. >> reporter: thanks to a random act of kindness, a woman who lost so much has gained more than she ever expected. >> god was saying to me, it's going to be okay. and i've been telling myself that ever since and i'm so blessed. >> reporter: meagan fitzgerald, news4. >> look at all of the things wreck wrecked behind her and she's got one thing to lift her spirits. >> and the beauty is that there's no limit or boundary on empathy. it's reached that far across. >> now,ti

attack impacting almost all of half america. thens

ralpand i sponsoredralph northam, canthis adfor governor narrator: ed gillespie says dr. ralph northam doesn't show up? dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban in restaurants. and dr. northam is working to connect veterans to good paying jobs in virginia. ed gillespie is a washington dc

he shows up for whoever pays him. i'm kristin wright at the live desk. breaking news right now, a missing maryland teacher has been found dead. absolutely sad news. montgomery county police tweeted this a short time ago. they say they have recovered the body of laura wallen. they did not say where. they have understood a suspect around 5:30 this afternoon. we have reached out to wallen's family, to her friends. a vigil was set to be held tonight near wilde lake high school in columbia where wallen taught.

hold a news conference tonight at 8:00. we'll stream that live online and we'll have coverage tonight on news4 at 11:00. so just a saddeneding. working to get more information about who police have arrested and where they found laura wallen. leon? >> thank you, kristin. absolutely heartbreaking. we'll stay on top of that story. >> we will. we're going to go to doug now for an update on our weather. let's head to that. >> the remnants of irma moving over us and all eyes on jose as we make our way over the next couple of days. plenty of sunshine ending on a different note. 80 degrees with the sunshine and winds out of the south and helping to warm things up a little bit. no rain. storm team 4 is dry and

as we look to the west, the remnants of irma is making its way. no oranges or reds and no big thunderstorms. this whole system comes across our region tomorrow and doesn't give us a good chance of shower activity but it is not going to be all that impressive. jose, however, we'll be watching this one very closely. now, the story is moving to the south. not a well-organized hurricane at all. winds at 75 miles an hour and it will pk a tropical storm. whenever it make as turn, we'll watch that but it is expected to become a tropical storm and move up the coast and then computer models trying to bring it in for the coast. most of them have it out to sea. a few bringing it in towards parts of the mid-atlantic even if it comes in towards the east coast, this will be a weak

system like we've had over the past couple of weeks. so that's something to hold your head on there. i think we'll be okay. temperaturewise, in the 80s. people have been waiting for warmth. 84 on saturday and 82 on sunday. looking good into next week as well. keep the umbrella handy tomorrow. >> good news about jose. thank you, doug. think you may be one of the 140 million americans affected by that equifax breach? you can go on their website right now to find out and you can freeze your credit to protect yourself. until the hack, people didn't know that they could freeze their credit. i didn't. >> tom costello is here to explain how you do that. >> reporter: i've spent the last week trying to figure this out and i've done it myself. it's not that difficult except here's the problem, every one of these credit reporting agencies, equifax, experian and transunion, are all overloaded

go to the "nbc nightly news" facebook page. we have links up there for one-stop shopping. go to the ftc website, ftc.gov, and they have good links. i called up with the numbers on the ftc's website, so i know they were legit. i called up all three and they ask you to type in your social security number, ask you to type in the numeric number of your address, some other factors, what state you live in and then they will ask you do you want to put a credit freeze. it only allows the companies you already do business with to have access to your credit. a criminal, therefore -- >> you can? >> correct. a criminal cannot open a new credit line, try to open a car loan or take out a mortgage or whatever. you still have access to your credit line. here's the catch. if you decide you want to suddenly go buy a car or if you're a macy's and want to suddenly open a creditd

immediately. impulse shopping becomes a problem on credit. you have to then unfreeze your credit for however many days and freeze it again and there can be a marginal cost, 5 to 10 bucks. i've talked to every expert on this over the last week. and every expert says do this. everybody's social security number has been compromised. >> tom costello, thank you for sharing that with us. >> sure. >> thank you, tom. a major benchmark for the second phase. much more tonight

yeah, i just saved a whole lot of money by swhuh.ing to geico. we should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico insures way more than cars. boats, motorcycles... even rvs! geico insures rvs? what's an rv? uh, the thing we've been stuck on for five years! wait, i'm not a real moose?? we've been over this, jeff... we're stickers! i'm not a real moose? give him some space. deep breaths, jeff. what's a sticker?!? take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more.

for week two, nobody is around here that would say such a thing. the redskins mood and mindset is appropriate for a must-win game. there was a rare prepractice player's only huddle. d.j. urging his teammates onto a competitive workout. the head coach liking the self-motivation. >> i think d.j.'s going to give them a kick in the rear and make sure we are working towards our first win and not trying to talk about what we didn't do or feel sorry for ourselves about what is already gone. that's the one thing you have to do after a loss. correct the mistakes and move forward. >> meantime, kirk cousins facing rams new head

a guy nicknamed boy wonder around ashburn. the former offensive coordinator who was so much more to that than cousins. >> bill says in the book that four of the most powerful words you can say as a coach to a player is "i believe in you." sean said that to me over and over again. that means a lot as you look back and see where you came from. >> reporter: cousins will have all of his weapons. josh dodson has been injury plagued, limited and practiced again today with a sore hamstring. we'll keep an eye on him. carol maloney, news4 sports. >> thank you, carol. the indians have an incredible record. the only thing able to cool them down lately have been the sprinklers that went off today in the

and it looks like you get the last laugh. >> we do. >> exciting for them. the indians have been waiting for

z2i1wz z16fz y2i1wy y16fy 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.

and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virginians, not take it away. tonight, a nursing home tragedy in the wake of hurricane irma. at least eight people are dead, over a hundred more evacuated. what went on overnight in sweltering heat? a criminal investigation is under way. deadly high school horror. it's happened again. police say a student opened fire as classmates run for eir lives. frantic parents rushing to the scene. nbc news exclusive. the special counsel investigating ousted national security adviser michael flynn's son. a new twist in the federal probe. are prosecutors putting the squeeze on the father to turn on other targets? credit chaos. agencies overwhelmed as a flood of consumers move to freeze their credit amid a breach hitting half of americans. and holy discovery