>> police tell us he opened fire on co-workers in maryland and then took off for delaware. six people shot across two states. tonight, three are dead. >> the rampage started in hartford county, about 25 minutes north of baltimore. news4's kristin wright is live from the scene where all of this started in edgewood, maryland. kristin? >> reporter: well, i talked with one of the employees a few minutes ago and asked him about radee prince and all he had to say was that he was, quote, difficult. let's take you through what we know. five people were shot this morning in edgewood. three are dead. two are in the hospital in critical condition. all of them worked here at advanced granite solutions. the suspected gunman then left for delaware. >> this is a really, really sad event that has happened. here it is, again, another event, another tragedy. >> reporter: thiser

advanced granite solutions tonight. >> there's people and people have lost lives. there's loved ones out there and we just wanted to come and be a part of community. >> reporter: a manhunt for a person who says police shot five co-workers and three are dead. he worked at advanced granite solution in edgewood. ray was opening up a neighboring business when an hysterical man ran in screaming. >> he was scared out of his mind. you know what i mean? it looked like somebody was running from a shooter, basically. all i cost was pistola and my dad said policia like in a question and he said, si, si. >> reporter: prince crossed state lines and shot someone at a used car lot in delaware. he got away again.

dangerous. >> no stone will be left unturned until he's brought into custody. >> reporter: taking a look here at radee prince, police think he's in a 2008 black gmc acadia with delaware plate pc64273. the sheriff here in hartford county says the question is why. he says investigators are working on a motive. back to you. >> kristin wright reporting, thank you. >> police says suspect was fired from another job after he attacked a co-worker there. a former co-worker of radee prince tried to get a restraining order against him in february after claiming the suspect punched another employee in the face and threatened colleagues. a hartford county judge denied that order. much more coverage on that story as it develops on air and online here on news4. now to that fallen soldier firestorm. tonight president trump is

conversation with a gold star widow from florida. the pregnant wife of sergeant la david johnson was on her way to view the dignified transfer of her husband's remains when the call came in, according to congresswoman wilson. wilson says she was there and the call was on speaker phone. the president expressed his sympathies but wilson says he also made comments she found insensitive. >> sarcastically he said, but you know he must have known what he signed up for and said it more than once. >> didn't say what that congresswoman said. she now is not saying it. >> congresswoman wilson told nbc news she stands by her account in an interview with "the washington post" she called the if the crazy and, in her words, a liar. news4 has learned that the family of a maryland

president trump nevered reach out to them to offer condolences. >> no phone call and no letter. meagan fitzgerald has reaction from the young man's mother. meagan? >> it's been two months since her son was killed. she says president trump has not reached out to her in any way even though her son protected our country and gave his life for it. ♪ >> reporter: timothy was laid to rest with full military honors last week in arlington national cemetery. a few days earlier, i sat down with his mother rachel, still grieving the loss of her only son, she told me that he was a kind and loving person who would do anything for anyone. rachel says she will never forget the moment she was told her son was killed after the "uss mccain" collided with a merchant vessel at sea. >> he just basically told us he was

missing and i really felt like my heart had stopped that day. i literally broke down. i said you can't come to my house. whatever you have to say, you can say it over the phone. because i don't want to hear that. i don't want to hear that my son is missing, that my son is gone. >> timothy eckles was just 23 years old. our contact at the pentagon says presidents tend to handle line of duty deaths differently but most families would agree that it's comforting when the commander in chief reaches out. >> such heartbreak. meagan, thank you. maryland just joined hawaii in blocking president trump's travel ban. this is the second time in 24 hours that a judge has blocked

the maryland judge cites the president's tweets and comments as evidence that the policy is akin to the muslim ban that he proposed on the campaign trail. >> and resistance to the possibility of a future ban is bringing hundreds of demonstrators to the white house. erika gonzalez has more. erika? >> doreen, demonstrators today say the president needs to stop what they see as a war on diversity and immigrants. they hope people agree with their message and join their cause. >> we're against the muslim ban. we're u.s. citizens and we're not okay with it and everyone is welcomed here. this is america. >> neither the white house nor the president have reacted to the protest. the trump administration maintainst

restrictions are a matter of security. >> erika, thank you. a sex offender accused of luring a woman into a job interview on craigslist has been charged with sexual battery. news4's jackie bensen is outside the fairfax police headquarters. police think there could be more victims? >> reporter: doreen, they tell us so far they have received three reports of creepy and criminal behavior by this guy and we have learned he is a registered sex offender in maryland. police say 44-year-old imtiaz rauf is charged with sexual battery of a woman who thought she was adding an ad for an administrative assistant. >> the offender posted on craigslist and he w

to this location for an interview and when they arrived, that's when a sexual assault took place. >> reporter: now, court records though that rauf was convicted of sexual solicitation of a minor in 2010. the office where these recent incidents took place is located at 12005 on sun valley drive in reston. police want to know if anyone else had a similar experience there. live in fairfax county police headquarters, jackie bensen, news4. >> jackie, thank you. you may remember the massacre at the washington navy yard. today, emergency crews investigated reports of a suspicious substance in that same building where the shooting occurred. building 197 was on lockdown for at least an hour today and the substance was not a threat. employees did not have

evacuate. a frightening ordeal for diners and staff at a restaurant in laurel today. an explosion in an electrical panel blew out a huge chunk of the back wall during lunchtime. two workers suffered minor injuries. this was shot over the olive garden on route 1 at cherry lane. there were about 15 employees and 70 customers inside at the time. investigators are still trying to determine a cause. the long road to recovery. up next, a father talks about his daughter's progress and upcoming surgery in maryland after the las vegas surgery ramp age. >> both of my eyes were black and i knew i couldn't keep my kids there to see that. >> a woman remembers when she was finding shelter from an abusive relationship. i'm tracee wilkins. coming up on news4, the help available for women in this situation. also, used

damage from recent hurricanes trying to be sold. we're working for you with the consumer warning. and i'm doug kammerer. the sun is starting to set. the temperatures are starting to cool around here at fright fest. they have a show going on. we'll see that in a minute. the audience, though, they are all excited about it. they can't

she's a miracle. that's what the father of the young woman wounded in the las vegas massacre is saying tonight about his daughter. he talked only to news4's chris gordon today. >> reporter: rich frost tells me his daughter tina is making progress every day here at the joh joh johns hopkins hospital in baltimore. >> milestones of walking and talking and understanding things and some of these are happening. slowly but surely. >> reporter: her boyfriend austin carried her 300 yards to a truck saving her life. now austin is part of the team that's by her side around the clock at joh

her recovery. >> to go from that to where we are now is a miracle. >> reporter: rich frost says his family is praying for the recovery of all of the other victims of the las vegas shootings. reporting from the johns hopkins hospital in baltimore, maryland, chris gordon, news4. >> and you can probably imagine that the frost family's medical bills are overwhelming. if you'd like to help out, we have a link to their gofundme page. search tina frost. >> the man who encountered that las vegas gunman is sharing his story tonight. >> jesus campos, a security guard, went to the 32nd floor and found something blocking a fire escape. he removed it and believes the

the shooter's attention. >> i heard rapid fire. i felt a burning sensation. i went to go lift my pant leg up and saw the blood. that's when i called it in on the radio that shots had been fired and i was going to say that i was hit but i got off my cell phone radio so they could coordinate the rest of the call. >> a sponsor for "the ellen show" donated $25,000 to the victims' fund. 20 people are physically abused by a partner. if you breakdown the numbers, one in three women and one in four men have been the victims of domestic violence and many suffer in

tracee wilkins has more. >> reporter: what are you feeling being back? >> it's amazing. when i came back it was like all those feelings had came back. >> reporter: about 15 years ago, this apartment building sheltered women desperate to leave their homes. tanya was one of them. >> i saw both of my eyes plaque and i knew i couldn't keep my kids there to see that. >> reporter: after three years of abuse, she left but found herself back in the relationship because shelters wouldn't take her and her children together. >> i was crying. >> reporter: we have seen far too often situations where victims are eager to leave their housing but don't have an alternative. >> there's a $1.5 million grant that will help abused women transfer to safe, temporary

want to leave before something happens. >> reporter: tanya says it's what these women need. >> because it's going to free many victims and they're going to be able to come with their families. >> reporter: the krispy kreme in capital heights is selling donuts and you will get a card with resources for help. nbc 4 also has an ongoing effort to raise awareness about domestic wearness. we call it safe at home. if you or someone you know is affected, search "safe at home". they call it the homework gap. 70% of high school teachers assigned homework that requires the use of the internet. but many

internet access at home. 3,000 high school students are getting free internet and the use of a phone or tablet to connect to it. students will be able to hold on to the devices for the time that they are in high school. >> it's allowing me to be able to access internet at home or on the go, wherever i am. >> i don't have a computer or tablet at home. >> the goal is to get 1 million students connected to the internet. this horrific hurricane season has largely spared our region but our collective relief may be premature. a staggering number of automobiles were affected and soon could be for sale at a dealership near you. here's nbc's jeff rossen.

flooded out cars. of course, you have seen the hurricanes, hurricane harvey, hurricane irma and now look at all of these flooded out cars. hundreds of thousands of them out there. how many are in this graveyard alone? we have our drone up. let's bring you up for some contact. this is only a fraction of cars that have been turned in. these are people who have car insurance. more than 60% of the people in the hurricane zones did not have any insurance and experts fear it happens after every storm, they say, that they are going to hold on to these cars, clean them up, make them look like they are not flooded out and sell them on the open market across the country to people like you, people who just want to buy a used car without ever telling them that there's a problem. tonight we'll show you what to look for, how to make sure that you don't get scammed. it's all coming up tonight and an important one on

news." >> jeff rossen, thank you. benefits denied. families are desperate for answers after a change in the law is leaving some loved ones without health coverage. remember the story about the guy breaking into car vacuums and stealing all of the vo: john adams' prescription for health care would be a disaster for virginia families. adams supports letting insurance companies deny coverage for pre-existing conditions. seniors would be charged thousands more. 685,000 virginians would lose their health care. and adams is against medicaid expansion - denying coverage to thousands of veterans, children and the disabled. john adams: higher costs, less coverage, hurting virginians. mark: i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad.

taking a live look at

flags as we celebrate the sights and sounds of the season, what better way to celebrate than with fright fest. >> a gorgeous night. >> let's start with doug. how is it going? >> reporter: temperatures are cooling. it's been a lot of fun out here and a sneak peek. they are watching this show and ready to go. guys, if you saw this, are you ready? action. check this out. this is one of the coolest things. they've had three weeks. watch this. i taught him that. and mostly in martial arts, the woman you see right there, she

"american ninja warrior." oh, wait. good god. that actually helped because it helped me warm up a little bit. this show, guys, goes on friday, saturday and sunday just like fright fest here. a little earlier you might have seen me. i was -- this guy is going down. and we were going up a little earlier on the roller coaster. take a look at the video that we got for you. as we were on the apocalypse roller coaster. it's a stand-up roller coaster, that takes you through loops and corkscrews. i've got to be honest with you, my neck is a little sore. i want to show you what is happening temperaturewise as they continue to fight behind me. it's looking good out there. it's going to be dipping down fairly quickly. it's going to be another cold night but not quite as cold as it was other nights. only in the 30s.

the manassas area and in d.c., 45. looking a lot better. currently 67. winds out of the south. starting off on a cool note and not a cold note. 68 degrees at recess. pickup around 74 degrees. i love the ghouls. one thing i'm not excited about is clowns. do you guys like this? is it fun to do? absolutely. the coolest thing about this, they do the makeup. nice job. and now they are dancing. everybody survived the show. congratulations. that's so cool. >> nothing worse than a creepy clown around halloween. like doug was saying tomorrow morning, it looks like so much fun out there. tomorrow morning, no frost to deal with. we've been dealing with frost in the suburbs the last two nights. tomorrow, temperatures won't be

up to. 50 degrees in washington. areas in frederick, 43. culpeper and manassas, it's still chilly. by the afternoon, you will not need it. the weather is having a low impact on your thus. outdoor exercise, it's refreshing. it's the perfect time of year to go for a nice walk or run outside and an extra long walk with the dog. so many folks weighing in on facebook and twitter. after-school activities, just perfection. as we look to friday night, big games going on. westfield coming in for friday night football, you will want the sweatshirt. starting off around 65 degrees at 7:00 p.m. by 9:00 p.m., temperatures in the 50s. we're going to cool off very quickly tonight, tomorrow night and into the weekend. taking a look at the ten-day forecast, high of 74. 75 on friday. mid-to upper 70s for the weekend. near 80

looking likely on tuesday, doreen. >> looking good, amelia. thank you. the intense manhunt for that man that opened fire on co-workers. we're tracking the latest on the investigation and where police are now searching. plus, a new twist in a bizarre crime as we learn more about the guy arrested for stealing thousands of dollars from gas station vacuum cleaners. people who don't pay their fair share on metro, should they be allowed to be arrested? one d..c ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad. narrator: ed gillespie wants to end a woman's right to choose.

n charge of a woman's personal decisions, 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.

an urgent manhunt is continuing for radee prince. he's accused of a shooting in edgewood, maryland. three co-workers are dead and two more in critical condition. stay with us for live updates on air and on your phone through the nbc washington app. >> i'm erika gonzalez at

white house. "the washington post" reported the officer of a personal check in the amount of $25,000 was not sent. the president apparently called the father of army sergeant dylan baldridge and shared his condolences. today, nbc confirmed with the father that as of today, he had not received a check or seen a gofundme page, something that the president also mentioned in their conversation. the white house says the check was in fact sent out, to use their words, recently. all of this after numerous reports on how the president responds to family of fallen service members. back over to you all in the studio. >> erika, thank you. we have an update tonight to a pretty bizarre robbery scheme in our area. >> guys suspected of stealing from coin-operated vacuum cleaners is in custody now. surveillance shows a guy targeting machines at gas stations

fairfax. >> reporter: now we can say his name. now we can show his picture, the suspect in the coin vacuum caper, locked up. the suspect identified as 41-year-old james jackson from elkridge, maryland, now wanted in fairfax, county, in connection with a number of coin thefts from car vacuums here. he's said to be the subject of other investigations in other states as well. sources say surveillance cameras at a number of stations caught a man using special tools to break special locks and to steal quarters from the coin-operated vacuums. the losses are said to be substantial. tens of thousands of dollars. police say one of the places targeted by jackson, this gas station on

it's the car vacuum capital out here. they have two vacuums here, two over here and two in the back. this coin they have cleaned them out. >> he cut it with a laser. >> reporter: that's sam. he works here. he's all too familiar with what happened here. >> reporter: he would act as if he was doing a vacuum but what he was doing -- >> he was stealing? >> he was stealing. >> he had all six of your vacuums, wiped out? >> yes. >> reporter: and a few days ago he hits two? >> yes. >> reporter: fairfax police say these thefts have been going on in the county for some time. >> we have several gas stations in our jurisdiction that have been hit by the same individual and we have some cases that we're still looking into as well. >> witnesses say jackson sometimes had a woman with

it's unclear as to what she night know and what role she may have in all of this. the investigation continues. in fairfax, pat collins, news4. >> what's a fair penalty for those who don't pay the fare in d.c. metro. a councilmember says they should not be arrested but be fined instead. adam tuss is getting both sides tonight. >> reporter: fare evasion is so common on metro that most people don't even know it's happening to them. i just walked through this with guy. no clue. >> and it happens time after time. just skipping right through. rider jane miller says she sees it all the time and, quite frankly, she's sick of it. >> i pay my hardworking money to get on metro. why can't they pay? >> reporter: exactly. and you're upset about it? >> yes. stop jumping the

question, what should be the penalty? fined or arrest? councilmember who represents ward 8 has introduced a bill that would decriminalize fare evasion in the district. you believe there's an unfair enforcement going on? >> there's been a 40% increase in arrests made by metro as far as fare evasion. we feel like it should not be arrests. it should be more fines. >> reporter: metro does admit a crackdown on fare evaders has happened. there was an ad out today saying 92% of fare stops result in either a warning or citation and results are almost always a resulted of another crime, like an outstanding warrant. metro can't say exactly how much they are losing but it's estimated in the tens of millions of dollars. in t

paying for metro shouldn't even be a question. >> you can't take a free ride. there's nothing free, right? >> at metro center, adam tuss, news4. >> brice wilson is 4 years old. his mother was in the hospital very recently. brice made it clear that no one can take her place. take a look at an instagram video that has 6 million views. >> we need you. do we need you? >> yes. >> i need you. >> i know you need me. okay? >> mom, we need you. because we need mama. >> i know. >> if they don't -- >> what about your dad and your brother? >> i don't need no brother and no dad. i only need you. >> okay. >> i need you. >> okay. >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> it's nice to be wanted, right? >> i'll say. that's

>> she was in the hospital to give birth to his little sister. he loves his mom. >> that's pretty cool. >> uh-huh. an olympic star coming forward with shocking accusations and the social media movement that shows these attacks go well beyond hollywood. >> here's doug live from fright fest at six plags. no costume on you yet, doug? >> reporter: i haven't eastbound thoug even thought about that. maybe by 6:45 we'll have something on. a lot going on from fright fest. your weekend, temperatures are already coong down. selie

an olympic gymnast is joining the me, too, movement on social media. mckayla maroney is blaming a doctor already in jail on sexual abuse charges. she says

abusing her when she was 13 years old. she talks about the abuse in a twitter post. nassar was a long-time doctor and is accused of assaulting 140 girls and women. he pleaded not guilty and is behind bars awaiting trial. twitter is full of supportive posts for maroney and other victims. this user calls the gymnast brave for sharing her story and another says she's glad more women in general are speaking up because sexual abuse needs to stop. another thanks maroney for coming forward. on your mark, get set, we are only four days away now from the marine corps marathon and tens of thousands of runners are expected to turn out. with all of the street closures downtown and in arlington, metro is going to be your best bet to get around. rail service begins early sunday, 6:00 a.m. and there will be extra trains on the blue and yellow lines. if you're headed down to

usual spot at mile 4 on the key bridge. coverage throughout the morning on news4 today. >> the weather roller coaster continues. our next chance for rain when we go back out live to doug at six flags. finding the answers for those injured or killed in the line of duty. the big change in virginia that

making a difference. they contacted news4 after their family lost health coverage. they saw our

tonight they are sharing their story with susan hogan after they say nobody else would listen. >> yeah. it feels like i've been left out to dry by the legislators. >> tonight, we are getting answers for those families. >> susan tells us what she learned and what happens next. >> the very people whose job it was to protect us every day feel totally helpless when virginia's line of duty act underwent an overhaul july 1st, some family members lost a major benefit. 18 months and on the go times two. these twins are active little boys, which scares their dad. >> i got a letter back in probably not until may saying that my two youngest were no longer covered. >> reporter: his boys dropped from their dad's health insurance plan. >> i thought it was a mistake. >> reporter: but it wasn't a mistake, nor is it

insurance, too. >> he received the medical coverage for 15 years, but now they are taking it away. >> reporter: both scott and julie suffered career-ending injuries while on duty with the fairfax county police and sheriff's department and both became eligible for the line of duty act which provided benefits for themselves and their families. the plan underwent an overhaul that costs would double over the next ten years. one of the changes, family members who were added on to the health insurance plan after the members disability lost their coverage. >> i've called everyone. i've called the governor's office. they've never responded. i've called my senator. he doesn't want to do anything. i've called my delegate. she's never called me back. >> reporter: but they are responding to news4. we obtained a list of people who were part of a task force that helped come up

changes, including delegate chris jones, the sponsor of the legislation. he told us back in june everyone was aware that some family members would lose coverage. but when we reached out to those on this list, we learned that wasn't always the case. many members telling us their circumstances were not specifically addressed. some said never disclosed. others suggested the matter be revisited and this member saying, any way i can reverse it, i intend to. as for scott, he recently received an e-mail from delegate kirk cox saying he and other members are aware of the hardships that the confusion over this law is causing for many virginia families and he is hopeful that a solution can be found. >> i don't feel like i'm asking for anything that i didn't earn, is how i feel. that's how i feel. i do. >> i think what bothers me the most is that there's yet to be anybody to step up to help us. i an

superhero. >> we reached out to delegate jones, the sponsor of the loda legislation, numerous times over the course of several months for an open-camera interview. each time, his assistant told us he was too busy. >> watch susan's original reporting on this issue on our nbc washington app. search "loda." i'm erika gonzalez here with an update on the manhunt for radee prince. we are now hearing from wilmington police that they have, in fact, located the black suv that police believe that radee prince took off in this afternoon after shooting six people today, killing three of them in what was called a targeted attack. you saw kristin wright who was live this evening in edgewood, maryland. that was the scene of the first shooting. and then later a second in delaware. so now, n,

they have in fact found the car. they have not found him and they wouldn't go into further details as to where they found that vehicle. so again, as of this evening, radee prince, 37 years of age, armed and dangerous and still on the loose tonight. back over to you guys in the studio. >> thank you, erika. turning to our weather now, amelia is in storm center 4. >> as doug shows us the sights of six flags, wow, have you had a day, doug. he's got the ghouls with him again. oh, whoa. >> he did it. >> i knew you could do it, doug. >> reporter: it has been a great day and now i'm just looking for some small kids. i've got to do this here. i love these guys. they are the coolest guys out here. this has been a lot of fun, guys. we saw the stunt show earlier. i want to introduce you to -- come on in.

i told you we've got some american ninja warrior here. you're about to do it again? >> yes. i was on season 2 and next week i'm going to fly to l.a. to film "ninja versus ninja." >> reporter: pretty cool stuff. >> yes, it's a lot of fun. fright fest. >> reporter: it's going on right now. come down here friday, saturday, sunday night, all looking good as far as the weather is concerned. next friday, saturday and sunday night as well. amelia, she says she's looking for a partner if you're ready to go. >> i'm ready to go. i was born -- that would be so fun. and i have to say, though, going to fright fest tonight, doug, you're going to be live on halloween so we're getting into the fall sphere here. i love that you have the mask. now we need to work o

makeup. you can do that tomorrow, sflit. >> we tried that. >> temperatures are dropping quickly out there. our high today is 71 degrees and now everybody is in the 60s. metro temperatures, mid-to upper 60s. temperatures continue to fall overnight tonight into the 40s to around 50. frost not in the forecast but it will be a cool start tomorrow morning. not as cold as it has been. 60 degrees at 7:00 a.m. just gorgeous. plenty of sunshine, once again, with a high of 74. warmer than today. as we look to the weekend, the weather is having a low impact on your weekend. marine corps marathon, a cool start and warm finish. great weather both days. you can see that here on the ten-day forecast. friday, a high of 75. saturday, mid-70s, once again. upper 70s for sunday as well as monday and more cloud cover around on sunday. still a nice weekend day. and signs of fall not just at fright fest or

halloween, but take a look as we take you to rockville where they are getting the ice rink ready for fall and winter activities. i'll be there in a few weeks as well. sternly signs, i should say, that we're heading into cooler weather. as we look at

wizards are already starting their season. >> we begin with carol maloney at the capital arena for the season opener. >> reporter: i can't believe it, it's a brand-new basketball season. and if it looks awfully familiar like last year, that's a good thing. all five starters are back and although keith morris has been recovering from sports hernia surgery. but this team coming off 49 wins, an epic season, falling just one victory shy of the eastern conference finals. a lot of teams are making big changes but the wizards are building off chemistry and there are still opening night jitters. >> absolutely. i think it should be. i mean, i think the players that are telling you that are

truth because it's too cold to tell them that you're nervous. you have butterflies. to me it means that you care. you want to do what you care about the results and from my first game of coaching to my ninth year of being a coach. >> i'm eight years and this is a cool breeze for me. i'm just ready to play. it's another year for me but i'm going into it healthy. i'm as healthy as i've ever been. hope we get off to a great start. >> reporter: health is key. tonight, you might hear plenty of cheers for the opposition. we were with markelle and in a few minutes another dream will happen making his nba debut in front of so many family and friends who have been through it all with him. he knows h

>> to have your first game be at home and your home crowd in front of you but not technically because i played for philly but playing from where you were born, it's exciting. i'm going to have a lot of fun and i've got to represent to i'm going to go out there and give it my all. >> reporter: fultz recovering from ankle and shoulder injuries so he's going to come off the bench tonight. he has so many fans here, i'm up to 30. but what a treat. what a reunion. fultz and the wizards here on opening night. back to you. >> thank you so much, carol. highlights tonight at 11:00. we do have some bad news coming out of ashburn. jonathan allen's injured foot is worse than expected. this defense taking another blow, losing the rookie defensive end for the rest of the year. if you're keeping track at home, that's two players out for the rest of the season in the last

this provides a boost to the defense starring all five games with ten tackles and a sack earlier this year. gr jay gruden hoped he would only miss a few games. the redskins resigned a.j. francis to the practice squad. switching back to basketball, big east media day at madison square garden. patrick ewing after missing the post season last year in the firing of tom johnson iii, he's hoping to turn around the program. >> it's great to be back in d.c. it's great to be somewhere to help build all of the people and the championships and i still believe that. >> they open their

less than a month at capital one arena against jacksonville. they start their first three games at home so it's college basketball season. >> here we go. >>

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.

tonight a multistate tonight a multistate manhunt to catch a killer. authorities say he gunned down co-workers in the office, then opened fire in another state later. controversial call controversy. an uproar over what president trump said or didn't say to the widow of a fallen soldier. and a olympic star's bombshell revealing she, too, was harassed by a team doctor. the scandal rocking u.s. gymnastics. players should stand. a new turn in the nationwide debate. breaking his silence. the first person to confront the gunman in las vegas, the hero security guard speaks. a silent cancer epidemic striking men, triggered by a virus usually associated with women. knowing the signs could save your life.