will be allowed to join. >> news4's erika gonzalez has more. erika? >> reporter: this comes after months of meetings and they had video and it was outreach, period, by the boy scouts of america and it was a unanimous decision. the executive scout says they believe it's critical to evolving their programs and wanted to provide more options for parents. this historic move means as early as next year girls will be allowed to become cub scouts and in 2019 there are plans for older girls where they can aim for the rank of eagle scout. however, the girl scouts of the usa has come out criticizing the initiative. in august, the president of the girl scouts accused the boy scouts of seeking to covertly recruit girls into their programs while disparaging the

they suggested that the move was used to boost revenue. leon, back to you in the studio. >> this is a developing story and generating a lot of debate. what do you think about the boy scouts decision to allow girls to join the organization? weigh in on our nbc washington facebook page. pat? we've been dealing with cloudy, wet weather today and we're not done with that stuff yet. >> that's right. let's go to dog kammerer ug kam. finally our turn. >> yes, we've been heeding the rain. we got a little bit today. not a lot out there right now. clouds and drizzle. here's the radar. you notice where the rain is. mostly to the north and west of d.c., up around the fredericksburg area and front royal and i-181. we are also seeing some

in parts of the area. if you're he had hadding o head out, take your umbrella. a couple of showers developing but this is not a widespread area of rain. now, tomorrow we're going to get a better chance of rain and drizzle and dreary conditions. we'll talk about that forecast tomorrow. and we're talking about the wildfires in california. red flag warning, once again, and winds continuing to pick up there. we'll have much more on those wildfires. and then a terrible, absolutely horrible situation going on out there. much more in a couple of minutes. >> all right. it certainly is. thanks, doug. we're learning new details about a violent night here in the district that included a deadly triple shooting. two people killed. a third wounded during an exchange along 8th street in the city's brightwood neighborhood. pat collins has been talking to relatives of one of the people who

pat is live at the scene. what have you learned about this, pat? >> reporter: we've learned a lot, pat. first, i'll draw your attention to the tower over there. that's the site of the fourth police district. it's about two blocks away from this violent murder scene. wait until you hear what happened down the street. wait until you hear from this man who watched his nephew die. >> i watched my nephew die in front of my eyes. i watched blood coming out of him. >> reporter: that's alfonso's uncle. he was asleep, he heard gunshots, he came out to see what was going on. >> that's when he recognized him and i heard his last voice. i heard my nephew's last breath. and it was a

>> reporter: nine bullet holes in the front door, five bullet holes in the siding of the house. one in a car. shell casings up and down the street. a robbery turns into a gunfight. two men end up dead, one seriously wounded. lead ringing in the air in the brightwood section of our city. shot and killed, 25-year-old renard marsh ambushed as he was entering his house on eighth street northwest. seriously wounded, his younger brother. witnesses say marsh got off a shot and hit a suspect who fell to the ground in the front of the home. the gunman got away but a few minutes later they were returning the car in an apparent effort to retrieve their accomplice. headlights were pointed at the front porch. us

again. harry lane was there for that. what was it like for you when you saw the killer car come back and aim its lights right at you? >> you know, it didn't phase me that much because if it's my time, it's my time. >> reporter: now, there's a lookout for a getaway car. they say it's black in color but some people say it's a beamer. others say it's a honda. others even say it's a mercedes. we're still trying to sort that all out. i'll be back at 5:00 with more. leon, back to you. >> thank you, pat. now we turn to those deadly wildfires marching across california. we're getting a closer look at the intensity of the fire figh. a sheriff shout this video. he was driving down a twisted road in sonoma county. that's a drive through hell. the death toll is standing at 21. nbc's jay gray is live in napa.

officials say the land has been torched so far that it's bigger than the d.c. area here. >> that's right. more than 100,000 acres have been burned and this is what those flames are leaving behind right now. wildfires continue to rage out of control across california right now. >> we're expected to go back into a red flag warning for northern wind conditions. we're extreming growth of our incidents. >> reporter: it's hard to believe the fires could get much bigger, the situation much worse here. 22 wildfires have left at least 21 dead, more than 150 injured. 3500 structures torched, many of those homes like this one. >> it's hard to imagine that everything that we had is just gone. >> reportet'

>> it's collapsed. >> reporter: like so many in the strike zone, jamie and june clark have lost a lot, but not everything. >> we have our family. everybody's safe. everyone that we know that has lost their home is safe. and it's just stuff. >> reporter: fire teams continue to battle the flames along the front lines but containment isn't the mission right now. >> that does not mean we are not fighting the fire. we are currently fighting the fire. >> reporter: still, the primary focus is survival. >> we are not switching operations to anything but life-saving right now. it's all about life-saving and evacuations. >> reporter: tens of thousands have rushed to safety and more are expected to evacuate as the fires continue to

>> that was jay gray reporting for us from napa, california. we'll keep our eye on that story as it develops and get back to jay later on. now, many of you are asking how you can help, the people out there dealing with this. we've posted ways in the nbc washington app. go online and search "how to help." investigators are sifting through debris trying to find out what caused a massive house fire back here in arlington county that left one person in critical condition. flames ripped through the home on north ivy street early this morning. arlington fire tweeted out these photos. photos also show firefighters who rescued two people from a second story window. video news4 captured from the scene later showed the burned out home. this time tomorrow, the hottest new spot in town will be packed with people. >> that's right. after three years, the first phase of the district

going to open up for business. you know what that means, traffic is going to be horrific tomorrow. transportation reporter adam tuss is live at the wharf. how does it look right now? >> reporter: pretty busy. when do we get a break from the traffic? it never actually happens. we're right here on main avenue and people have been coming and going all day today taking a look at these buildings and the venues out here right now and this really is going to be a spectacle in the city. it's almost like a mini city that's been dropped in here. traffic has been heavy around the area all day today and this house will sit right in an area next to the southeast-southwest freeway. that's a place that carries so much traffic to virginia and maryland. d-d.o.t. has been putting up no parking signs. if you come through here for work or just pass through this area, of course so many people know about the

was down in this area and how that's all changed. you need to be prepared for how things are going to change for the next couple of days. take a listen to what d.d.o.t. is predicting. >> as many as 2,000 people will be here and then things will calm down a little bit. but it's going to be a destination and if you're going down, you want to make sure that you have a plan for getting in and out of there. >> reporter: now, of course we told you yesterday that there are water taxis available to come here. they leave from georgetown and alexandria and a shuttle goes back and forth in this area. there are transportation options that are being added to help people get around here but it is going to be tough. no doubt about it. especially over this first four-day weekend. coming up at 5:00, i've got insider tips, ways that you can beat all of this and still get down here and enjoy yourself. tune

>> every bit will help, that's for sure. >> looks exciting. thanks, adam. >> stay with us for live coverage of the wharf's grand opening. we will be there all day on thursday throughout the afternoon. there will be live music and fireworks and entertainment. watch it here on news4 or the nbc washington app. first at 4:00, new questions today in the harvey weinstein sex scandal. why two police departments are pointing fingers at one another. and a door-to-door business accused of using scare tactics to rip you off. susan hogan goes under cover, looking out for your money. and a changing story surrounding the las vegas massacre. we'll walk you through wha we've leart ne

new finger pointing today as the harvey weinstein scandal continues to unfold. the nypd and district attorney's office issued duelling statements today, each one blaming the other for why weinstein wasn't charged with a crime in 2015. we played you some of the disturbing audio yesterday published by "the

magazine. weinstein is accused of groping an italian model. today there are new questions about whether the media knowingly or unknowingly helped harvey weinstein cover up his activities. >> margaret sullivan has an interesting column in "the washington post" today. you say weinstein could spare somebody by using his media influence or help women out if they stayed quiet about his actions towards them. >> the information that has come out has suggested that women were really afraid that their names would be dragged through the mud if they opposed him or if they didn't go along with what he was proposing or, you know, with his suggestions. so that is a very scary thing. i think especially for a young

unseasoned, you really want to go up against the most powerful person in hollywood, or one of the most powerful people. and there is evidence that, you know, maybe it can't be tied directly to weinstein but that when women did make a report, that suddenly the tabloids would be full of, you know, nasty information about them. and this certainly happened with ambra gutierrez, the subject of "the new yorker" piece. >> and you're right about how reputable media organizations may have been used to help him out. >> right. we don't have clear evidence of that, but what we do know is that weinstein was very deeply connected with journalists. at one point he had a magazine, talk magazine. he had journalists

journalists on his staff and he just knew everyone. and so lloyd grove, a former gossip columnist now writing for "the daily beast" told a story today about how he was going to write about a weinstein divorce and how harvey called him up and reamed him out saying that he would punish him. so there's no question that he had a very punitive personality and that he was quite ruthless. >> i've got to ask you, margaret, were you one of the people that he connected with in the media? >> no, he was not reaching out to me. >> okay. just had to ask. >> fair question. >> margaret sullivan "the washington post," thanks for being with us. >> all right. take care. let's talk about the weather. >> yeah, we're in for a big change over the next day or so? >> well, considering where we were yesterday, 86 degrees and sunshine, warm and humid air, much more like summer, a lot more like

that's going to be the case over the next few days. if you wanted more fall-like weather, dreary weather, cloud weather, you'll get it today and over the next 24 to 48 hours. currently sitting at 74 degrees, winds out of the east at 12 miles per hour. the east wind has helped to keep the clouds in. temperaturewise, we're much cooler. most everybody in the 80s yesterday and now only 64 in winchester. 87 in stanton. that's actually sunshine here. there are some showers coming in through parts of the shenandoah valley. here's the little area of sunshine i showed you down around the luray area. that's going to be the case for the next couple of days here. the storm system itself, still back towards chicago, it's leaving chicago

drizzle but it's moving our way. now, normally, you look at this and say, we're going to get into clearing skies, nice warm air. that's not the case. a northeasterly flow off the ocean and that means much cooler conditions. tonight, take the umbrella. 7:00, no problems. watch what happens around 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, we see showers develop on the heavier side as the system moves through and then we start to see the northeast winds really pick up. watch the direction of the rain it normally moves west to east. not only shower activity but drizzle activity as well during the day tomorrow. we've seen a little bit of that today so expect that tomorrow. if you're he had haddiading dow wharf, showers, drizzle. make sure you take the umbrella. jim handly and i will be down there. next couple of

tomorrow. more showers and then drizzle. friday, 66 and staying on the damp side on friday but a better chance of rain on thursday. saturday and sunday, the weekend really looking great. 77 on your saturday. 83 degrees on sunday. chance of early showers on monday. a cold front will push through and sending our temperatures down into the 60s. but a little different. 60s and rain and 60s and sun. i'll take this all day long. that puts many of you in the upper 30s to 40 degrees. we've got cool weather coming our way. >> all righty, doug, thank you. it's starting to feel like fall. people find that really nice. >> some people do. others still miss summer. >> if you have a pet, you probably consider your pet part of your family. >> yes, so imagine the shock if this happens to your family, a puppy stolen at gunpoint right here in d.c.

news4 just spoke with the owner. and we are working for you today. what to do if you find yourself in the midst of the crisis like the one in las vegas. would you kw howno alex: when i was 11 years old, a man broke into the house and he sexually assaulted me. thankfully, in my case, the police caught him, but there are so many survivors that live knowing that their attacker is still out there. ♪ thank you mark herring, for taking this seriously, and for making this a priority, for all of the victims out there. mark: i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor.

it's been incredible. more and more stories of bravery continuing to emerge after the las vegas massacre. a hotel employee checking on a faulty fire door wound up on the same door as the gunman at the mandalay bay hotel. >> steven shook went to the door and found himself in the middle of a firing range. >> i was about a third of the way down the hallway and i started to hear shots go off and as soon as i started to go to a door to my left, the rounds started coming down the hallway. i could feel them pass right behind my head. something hit me in the back and i took cover. >> he then rushed to stop the elevators so that nobody else would wind up on the floor. he eventually gave his master key to police to help them get into stephen paddock's room. really quick thinking on his part. >>

may have saved more lives as well. >> yes. >> you may have seen the images and asked yourself would i know what to do in a situation like that? >> that's right. david culver explains how every day folks now are being told how to stop the bleeding in situations like this. >> i had to turn to my brother on this and he said i don't think i would know what to do. the folks are putting out information about trauma and bleedouts. so we learned basic yet life-saving techniques to stop the bleeding. >> the person who wants to secure this is pretty snuggly and then let it hang. >> snuggly is a nice word for it. that was really, really tight. you're supposed to do it really tight above the wound there. thiss

campaign taking place at fairfax hospital and across the country. after las vegas, they filled up. they had all 80 slots registered for that spike for obvious reasons. they give you steps that could save a life. >> i think people want to know what to do. i think they want to know how to help. >> and really this course is to get people comfortable with addressing life-threatening bleeding and stopping it so that prior to ems getting there, the bleeding is already controlled. >> so one of the things they stress is in the midst of a shooting, of a massacre, a bombing, make sure you're protected, be safe, don't risk yourself. but if it's a safe space, go and attend to somebody else and with some of these skills and techniques, they feel like the person next to you could be the person that saves your life. >> you said there was a spike after las vegas. >> yes. >> where are they giving these classes and what kind of people are going to take these

>> the doctor in charge of it said you have a specific type of person who would be more willing to help in a scenario like that. overall, the person who shows up, grandparents to grandchildren. we saw a whole range and they've done it all over. >> are they taking the training on the road? >> they are. they did it at tyson corner and nationals park is another place. they are hoping more places would be able to help with the training. >> good work. >> thank you. it's the video you first saw online. remember this guy, he held on to the maryland school bus demanding to get in? we're learning what he did before he grabbed on for that wild ride. but first, news4 consumer reporter susan hogan goes

now he looks me square in the eye, and, i swear he says, "welcome to navy federal credit union." whoa friendly alert! i got a great auto rate outta that guy. now i have a wonderful hybrid. slate blue. crème interior. he was so nice! open to the armed forces, the dod, veterans and their families. navy federal credit union.

and now at 4:30, wildfires claimed more lives. 21 people have died. wildfires ripping through california and the impact it will have on the

in 2015. the district attorney's office said at this point there wasn't enough evidence to charge him. and the changing nature of america's life more than ever before. and the dmv, is there more rain on the way tonight? >> amelia draper is here to help you plan out the rest of your night. hey, amelia. >> hey, guys. we're mainly dry but we have plenty of clouds. it's been an overcast and gloomy day out there and everybody is commenting on the mugginess in the area. the damp chill will stick with us through the end of the work week. this is storm team 4 radar and these are the clouds. i can see isolated showers out around luray and around the frederick county area. we'll be tracking these areas of rain moving in later tonight. doug will have the latest on that coming up o

for most of us, we're dry during the evening hours. 6:00 p.m., 71 and then more rain and drizzle in the forecast tomorrow as temperatures continue to cool. doug will time that out coming out hour by hour in a few minutes. >> carry the umbrellas. thank you, amelia. now a news4 consumer investigation uncovering a possible scheme involving tree cutters. we're working for you to get answers and action. >> susan hogan confronted the owner of a company after several say that he and his crew took their money and never finished the job. >> that's right. and fairfax county police are now investigating the company for allegedly targeting the elderly using scare tactics to get them to buy services they don't need. it starts with a knock at the door. >> it was late on sunday evening. >> reporter: an

from a tree expert. >> he knocked on my door. i did not request somebody. he said he had dead trees and he and his crew could remove them. >> starting at $3800. >> the whole amount was almost $10,000. >> reporter: the ladies paid the company in full and were told to make the checks out to the owner michael jackson. in all three cases, the consumers don't dispute the trees were dead. they're upset that the crew never returned to remove the stumps like their contracts stated. over at rosa's house, they told her they found an even bigger problem. >> there's three holes in your roof. >> reporter: and even said they had proof. >> he rang the door bell again and showed me this wet insulation which i assumed came out of one of the holes in my roof. i was panic

them $14,000 but decided to get a second opinion from a licensed roofer before the work started. >> there were no holes? >> no holes. >> reporter: no insulation? >> nope. >> reporter: rose canceled the contract with savannah's tree and called us. news4 learned the company and its owner michael jackson are not licensed in virginia to do roof work or other structural repairs. however, a license isn't required forestry removal in the state. >> the biggest thing, the biggest takeaway for consumers to have is it's not their fault. people lied to them and we're here to help if needed. >> reporter: they are looking into all three complaints of the unfinished work and we've learned that police are investigating savannah's tree and yard experts. we called and texted michael jackson several times and never got a response so we called from a different number and set up an appointment for a fre

every angle, we were ready. >> hi, guys. who is who? >> i'm mike. >> reporter: you're mike? within minutes of walking around the yard, michael and another guy informed me that beyond just cutting trees, they do other work. >> i'm sorry? >> reporter: you do deck work? you do roofing, too? oh. oh, you both are contractors? >> yeah. >> reporter: whew. >> and you have licenses and stuff so i don't have to worry about that? >> you don't have to worry about that. >> reporter: but remember, neither are licensed to do business in virginia. now it's time to reveal who we are. >> all right, michael, my name is actually susan hogan. i'm with nbc 4. >> okay. >> reporter: we've been trying to get in touch with you a lot. >> for what? >> reporter: we've been trying to get in touch with you because we have a number of viewers calling to complain about you. this is my crew

messages, he said he didn't remember any of the customers. >> they talked to you and you don't know rose, you don't remember going over to her house? >> reporter: no, i don't. >> you're michael jackson? >> reporter: yes. but other people work under me. who is john walker? >> i don't know. >> reporter: well, we can tell you what these guys who came with him are doing right now. they are leaving him. >> i'm going to leave. >> reporter: are you? >> yeah. >> reporter: with that, jackson left on foot. and kept walking. fairfax county police say rose's complaint is part of a larger fraud investigation. now, coming up on news4 at 5:00, what you need to know before you hire a tree-cutting service and what to look out for and exactly what to ask. so something like this doesn't happen. >> it's so tempting when you have a problem, like a downed tree or hole in

someone says they can get rid of it for you. >> it is. door-to-door salespeople, it's the oldest career in the books. people have done this for years but you've got to know what to ask for, be suspect about that if they just show up unannounced. you know what i mean? >> that's a special kind of low. what has happened to this guy michael jackson? >> i did just check with the detectives and nothing new on the investigation so it is still going on and we'll, of course, keep you guys up to date if anything does happen. >> all right. great work. >> did not know you were so sneaky. >> that's right. coming up, a royal surprise. kate middleton makes her first public appearance since announcing her third pregnancy. why everybody is curious about what she wore. and the big names in town to celebrate the opening of the

more now on a developing story in baltimore county. about that man arrested after clinging to the hood of the missing school bus, he jumped on for his own safety. you see video of the incident last week showing lavern duran yelling at the driver to stop. he was angry because somebody threw a bottle from the bus and it hit his car. now his lawyers say duran was standing in front of the bus and when the driver refused to stop and inched forward, duran said he had to jump on the hood to avoid getting run over. now we understand. >> he never looked back. did you see that? he never looked backwards. don't you think you'd want to see where your butt is heading? >> no. i think he was focused getting onto that bus. >> the kung fu

sure. >> a pitbull puppy stolen right from her owner. what the owner was doing when someone took her dog at gunpoint. and america's favorite royals made their first appearance after announcing that they will soon be a family of five. we're tracking rain chances over the next couple of ys. whdaic

first at 4:00, a family begging for help after their little puppy was stolen at gunpoint. >> her name is heaven. someone snatched the dog while she was out for a walk yesterday. >> news4's derrick ward is outside of the human society. it sounds like the thieves, the robber holding the gun only wanted the dog. >> reporter: it seems that way. no one was hurt but that dog could still be in danger. we're outside the washington human rescue alliance. they are not involved

there are cases of abuse or animal cruelty. they hope that's not the case here but the dog owner says the dog is in danger. this is a picture of heaven. she's not even a-month-old yet and she's missing. and she says she was taken by gunpoint yesterday in the 2500 block of pomeroy road southeast. one of the owners was walking her down the street when a car pulled up and a man got out of the car with a gun and said get up off the dog. heaven's other owner worries about the dog's welfare. >> whoever got her, just hear me out, i just want my dog back. >> reporter: this dog hasn't had the shots yet and she tells us that she was just recently weaned from her mother. so she's on a special formula and they are worry the dog won

an armed robbery and they want anyone who has seen heaven to give them a call. coming up later, we'll talk about what something like this could happen. >> what a mean thing to do. >> it's like a family member. >> yeah. turning to this weather, it looks like it's turning nasty. what is that stuff? >> that's drizzle. that's fog that we've gotten out there. that's going to be the key as we move into the overnight hours. the drizzle is going to increase, shower activity starts to increase and tomorrow, kind of like what we're dealing with right now, only cooler and a breeze. the national harbor camera, the cloud ceiling is dropping. we continue to see that as we move through the next couple of days. take a look at these numbers. a lot cooler yesterday. 86 in d.c. right now, 67 degrees in leesburg.

county, 72 degrees. a very dreary evening and tomorrow dreary again. high temperatures tomorrow, actually, these will only be in the 60s. these were today's numbers. showers and drizzle will be likely during the day. some shower activity right now coming through parts of montgomery county. heavier rain back to the south of luray. these were thunderstorms that had developed that will try to move east. and then we have more developing back toward the west. this will come through tonight, too. once this whole storm moves in, we're really going to start the northeasterly wind. tomorrow at the wharf, not the best forecast for a grand opening. showers are possible at noon and then we will send fireworks off at noon and again at 6:30. drizzle and cool conditions all day. that's what it's going to be like. for more and how long this weather sticks around, yeah, it looks like maybe through friday as well.

>> exactly, doug. it will be cloudy and cool and damp right on through friday. as you're thinking about friday night football, we have really big games across the area. oxon hill is one school. pack a sweatshirt. 7:00 p.m. as the games get under way, 64 degrees. by 8:00, still right around the mid-6 mid-60s and we hang out there. it's cool for friday night football and light showers around as well. talking about tomorrow, doug, temperatures hang out in the 60s with patchy drizzle throughout the day. summer makes its way back into the forecast. >> you can see that shot behind you again. the visibility continues to go down across our region this evening because of the damp and drizzle out there and the cloud cover. breezy conditions tomorrow with that drizzle. 66 degrees on your friday. much better for the weekend.

weekend. clouds early on friday and then sunshine and a high of 87. a chance of showers on monday as a strong cold front moves through. we really cool but with sunshine looking at a pretty nice looking fall-like forecast as we make our way into the middle of next week. now, if you've ever been at the airport at the time when you see one of these honor flights arriving, you know what is going on. this is a goose bumps kind of moment. >> dozens of world war ii vets arrived at dulles airport. the veterans were welcomed by a military band and got huge applause from those in the terminal. >> this is a way for veterans to get here to d.c. to see the monuments and memorials all for free without having to pay a dime. there is no fallout this afternoon following that news4 consumer investigation that we just showed you about thosere

cutters. >> there is a new warning for homeowners, and jim and wendy have more on that. >> hi, guys. you saw our report from susan hogan. get the story here and the person at fault. she confronted the owner of that company after several customers complained to us that they took their money but never finished the job. >> there's more to the story just ahead at 5:00. susan will join us with a warning that every homeowner should know. we wonder if he walked the whole way home. >> that was a long road. plus, coming up at 5:00, students on edge after crimes are occurring not far from the university campus in washington. >> the concern that a young woman is sharing as incidents spark a painful memory for her. and two artists are at odds over this. this is quite an intriguing story. much more at 5:00. see you in a few minutes. >> you got i

kate middleton showed off a tiny baby bump yesterday during her first public appearance, a little bit. keir simmons explains why the soon-to-be mother of three has been keeping a low profile. >> reporter: kate middleton appearing wearing a baby blue outfit and prince william wearing a blue tie. some people think that's perhaps a message that charlotte and george may have a brother on the way. kate sporting a very, very small bump and holding her bag protectively across it. she still is suffering from the debilitating morning sickness that she's suffered from in her other pregnancies but she was well enough to appear at a charity event for mental health that she cares very deeply about. back to you. >> going to be getting another little royal maybe in blue. >> uh-huh. so t

yet. >> look forward to the new baby. all right. coming up next at 5:00, the boy scouts not just for boys anymore. we talked to local troopers about this and what they think about the change and what it means for the girl scouts. plus, new evac weighings as people flee from california where firefighters are finally getting help. first at 4:00, a confusing new timeline revealed in the las vegas massacre who gave a warning before any shots were fired. >> you're did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster

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cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge

as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. now a developing story bipartisan support on capitol hill to ban bump stocks. that's the device the gunman in las vegas used to essentially turn his semiautomatic weapons into automatic ones. the bill would ban manufacturing, sale and use of bump stocks.

association says it supports regulations on bump stocks but does not support legislation into n. now we turn to the latest of the investigation in las vegas. >> nbc news has obtained exclusi exclusi exclusively an audiotape of the hotel personnel and this changes the timeline of events. >> reporter: las vegas police said the shooting on the concert crowd started before stephen paddock shot through his hotel room door wounding a hotel security guard. police changed that timeline tuesday night. >> run! >> reporter: to say it started after, six minutes after. >> call the police. someone's firing a gun up here. someone is firing a rifle down the hallway. >> reporter: this is audio obtained exclusively by nbc news capturing the

hotel employee, steven schock, also on the 32nd floor. >> it's at the end of the hallway. i can't tell you what room. he looked like he fired down the hallway when i got close to the door. >> reporter: the rounds started coming down the hallway and i could feel them coming down my head. >> schuck described how he and security guard campos reacted after campos was shot in the leg. >> as soon as the shooting stopped, we made our way down the hallway and took cover again and then the shooting started again. >> reporter: the exclusive audio shows the shooting inside the hotel began at 9:59. while paddock began shooting at the crowd outside at 10:05, stopping at 10:15. mgm says it can't comment because of the ongoing investigation but as for the revised police timeline, it says in a

is currently being expressed may not be accurate. nbc news. now at 5:00, breaking up the boys club. why girls are going to be admitted into the boy scouts and the ripple effect this historic change could have. >> our house is gone. oh, my god! >> homes reduced to ash and now new evacuation orders as fire spreads across california. and the search for heaven. a puppy stolen at gunpoint. tonight, the owners talk to news4 as they seek your help to get her back. a deadly triple shooting in the district. a man says he watched his own nephew die right in front of him. good evening, everybody. i'm jim handly. >> and i'm wendy rieger. relatives tell us that shooting seemed to stem from a

>> the shots rang out in the brightwood neighborhood and that's where we find pat collins with the latest details. pat? >> reporter: jim, you're about to hear from harry lane. mr. lane is a vietnam veteran and has some experience with gunfire. but to have something like this happen on eighth street in the city of washington, that's disturbing. now, the first burst of gunfire, how many shots? >> about 15, 16 shots, i believe. >> reporter: second burst, how many shots? >> maybe about 12. >> reporter: and then the third time when the car pulled around, how many? >> about six or seven. >> reporter: man, what do you make of this? >> i think they need something to do. >> reporter: a barrage of gunfire in the brightwood section of our city. shot and killed, 25-year-old renard