have terrifying new surveillance video, first at 4:00. >> that's right. this is in upper marlboro at a restaurant. a car slammed into the building injuring several sitting at the bar at lunchtime. >> tracee wilkins has this new video and just finished speaking to the restaurant owner. >> reporter: this security camera video is amazing. let me show you what it looked like when that car came plowing through the wall. people say it sounded like a bomb went off and some thought a bomb did go off. when the car came through the wall, there was a loud explosion of a sound, mainly because of the air conditioning unit that the driver brought in with her. there was a lot of fumes and smoke and stuff that people could not see their way through. y they have poles here trying to shore this place up and

have the hole closed off right now but you can see all of the debris here all across the bar floor, the bricks and everything else that was thrown when it happened and it pushed everything back. i'm going to to go over this wa and show you how far it pushed everything back. behind the bar, it just looks like a storm came through here. and into the kitchen, they had debris fly, actually. this is a piece of the bar that was propelled into the kitchen. anyone standing here, it would have been like a spear. this is the owner of the bar. >> this is just a hometown bar. the building is probably over 100 years old. i'm scared they are not going to let us put it back the way it was. >>

>> crazy. one man is still on the loose after a robbery that woke up a quiet neighborhood and forced a college to go into lockdown. police say the two men opened fire in silver spring and then the officers tracked the car through takoma park after it crashed in the district. pat collins has been working to connect the dots for us. what have you learned? >> wait until you see what this man did. wait until you see what the 51-year-old man did to protect his 77-year-old mother and 53-year-old sister from getting harmed by two armed robbers. he even took a bullet in the leg and kept on at it. in the dark hours of the morning, robbery, gunfire, screams for help

to vu adeity. how many gunshots? >> like ten. it was like, pop, pop, pop. and then i was by the door and heard a lady scream. i was hearing screaming. >> reporter: surveillance video captures some of the action at this home in silver spring. the victims returned home for the family-owned convenience store in d.c. in the driveway, an armed robbery. the man sees what is happening to his 77-year-old mother and his 53-year-old sister. he goes to their defense and even though he's shot in the leg, he doesn't give up. i'm not going to show the blood, but i'm going to talk about the trail of blood so you can better understand how far the victim ran after he was shot. you

there near his house and goes all the way up to the corner but doesn't stop there. around the corner down to this driveway and then into the intersection, the victim's shoe ending up in a grassy area alongside new hampshire avenue. the man shot in the leg will be okay. the two gunmen sped away but eventually wrecked their car in d.c. one of the suspects is in custody and the other is still at large. you think this was a setup? more on that, coming up at 5:00. leon? >> all right. can't wait to hear that from you. pat collins reporting live. breaking news to a story we first told you about earlier this month. charges have

a 24-year-old who is in custody after he convinced a 22-year-old man with autism to give him his bank card back in august. prophet then posed as that victim and withdrew the money at a montgomery county bank. chopper 4 is over the scene of an accident over a farm in loudoun county. somehow a man got trapped in farming equipment. firefighters were able to free him and he was airlifted to the hospital and is in serious condition. loudoun county sheriff's office is investigating. president george h.w. bush is responding to allegations that he inappropriately touched an actress during a photo-op. erika, what is going on? >> reporter: the allegations come from heather lynn who was posing for

four years ago. he said that he touched her from behind and acted like it was a joke. she shared this story after seeing the former president at hurricane harvey relief concert. the photo has since been taken down. bush's spokesman said, "president bush would never under any circumstance intentionally cause anyone distress and he most sincerely apologizes if his attempt at humor offended ms. lind." she ended a post with the #metoo, which was started after the allegations against movie producer harvey weinstein. >> thank you, erika. right now the sentencing hearing for army

the taliban captured the army sergeant and he was returned to the u.s. in a controversial prisoner swap orchestrated by the obama administration. he could be sentenced to prison for life. president trump left the oval office heading for a fundraising trip to dallas and on his way to marine one he made a stop at the white house press corps. blayne alexander is tracking all of that for us. hi, blayne. >> reporter: leon, good afternoon to you. it's important to point out that president trump had a couple of things on his schedule dtoday. speaking to reporters was not one of them but he decided to stop and talk for nearly 15 minutes and covered a lot of ground. before heading to dallas for a fund-raiser, president trump first making a stop with reporters, taking questions on a wide range of

maybe it was a love fest. standing ovations. there is great unity. >> reporter: the president denying his party is coming apart at the seams a day after being sharply rebuked on the senate floor by senator jeff flake. >> his poll numbers are terrible. he's done terribly for the great people of arizona. >> reporter: and addressing the controversy over his phone call to the widow of sergeant la david t. johnson. >> i was really nice to her. i respect her. i respect her family. i certainly respect la david. who, by the way, i called la david right from the beginning. >> reporter: he also revealed that he did not directly authorize the mission in niger that ended johnson's life and on new reports the clinton campaign and the democratic party helped pay for a now infamous russian dossier containing salacious allegations about then candidate trump. >> it's a very sad commentary on politics in this country. >> reporter: on

attack. his republican colleagues largely silent or coming to the president's defense. >> the president has his own way of communicating and, look, it's worked. >> reporter: when asked if that communication should be more civil -- >> i went to an ivy league college. i was a nice student. i did very well. i'm a very intelligent person. >> reporter: and saying the press makes him look for uncivil than he really is. and during that wide-ranging q & a today, the president also talked about tax reform. he said he does not believe any disagreements with members of his party will spill over and affect the actual vote. pat? >> blayne alexander, quite a lot there you unpacked. over to storm team 4 right now because there's going to be an interesting next few days. >> a little chill in the air? storm team 4 chief

the storm center. how much of a chill are we talking about here? >> it's a little chill. but it gets bigger, the chill, that is, coming up on friday, especially friday morning as we have areas of frost. this really kind of sums up what we're talking about today. temperatures are 63 degrees outside but look at the numbers off to the west. 43 degrees in elkins, west virginia. much colder to the west in pittsburgh. it's a cold day back to the west. cloud cover there, too. that system is moving our way and it will be a chilly day tonight. make sure you take the jacket as temperatures will fall into the 50s. d.c., 51 and some of the outskirts in the mid-40s. a very cool start tomorrow. a cooler day tomorrow and then frost possible on friday. we're going to talk about the friday morning temperatures and then i'm tracking what could be

understatement. i'll see you back here in about ten minutes. >> you've got it, my man. if you're enjoying a great day outdoors, it could get more expensive. a firefighter nearly killed as he tried to help someone. new at 4:00, a big update to his recovery. and lawmakers took away a rule that was supposed to help you. so what should you do now? but first, the music world has lost a legend in rock and roll. >> he helped change popular music and he's best known for his string of hits in the 1950s including "blueberry hill" and "i'm walking." he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. fats domino died at his daughter's

s music will never behi ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad. narrator: they call him enron ed. because washington, dc lobbyist ed gillespie

lenders trying to keep student loan rates high. corporations sending jobs overseas. and of course the enron scandal. now, enron ed is lobbying for donald trump's agenda. like cuts to virginia school funding, and taking away healthcare from thousands of virginians. enron ed gillespie. he's not lobbying for you.

i'm erika gonzalez here at the live desk. a woman says she wasua

afternoon. she had been jogging in the area at jennings mill drive and jennings lane when she was assaulted. she was eventually able to get away from her attacker. there was little suspect information to go on at the time. now we have this video and we can give you a tighter shot of this image. right there police are calling this person a person of interest. shomari stone is there and we'll try to get you more clues on this. leon and pat, back to you. >> thank you, erika. a lot of people didn't think he would make it after a ladder truck hit him but a young d.c. firefighter critically hurt on the job has not only survived but he's reached another major milestone. after three months in the hospital, james is finally back home. >> an amazing story. chris gordon has more now on what was described as a

remarkable, miracle recovery. >> reporter: james smothers jr. walked in as he said good-bye to the doctors and staff at medstar. >> i'd like to thank my family and the short time at the firehouse i've grown to love them and they've grown to love me. >> reporter: smothers nearly died after getting out of engine number three. he was hit by a d.c. fire and ems unit which was just arriving on the scene of a rowhouse fire on capitol hill. since his injury on august 2nd, he's had surgeries and intense physical therapy. fire chief dean says they are saving a place for smothers in the department. >> this is one of many steps and our plain is to return him to the

he's got a lot of work to do, but that's okay. >> reporter: dane smothers is home tonight and will soon visit engine company three. chris gordon, news4. >> quite an amazing recovery. so glad to see him doing so well. thoe national park service plans to nearly triple the cost to get into national parks during peak seasons. right now it costs $25 for cars. that could jump to $70. bikers and hikers could also pay more. the park service says this extra money is needed to deal with a maintenance backlog. fees will be increased at the grand canyon and yellowstone. >> for 70 bucks, your car should leave that park washed and

waxed. >> that keeps people out of the park, is what it does. >> don't you think? >> yeah. that's the objective. >> absolutely. >> how big of a coat are we going to need? >> you're going to need an umbrella. actually, sunday, you don't even go outside. and we have a little thing called the redskins game. and there's going to be a pretty big storm here on sunday. out there right now, no storm in sight. blue skies across the area. current temperature is 63. it's actually really nice. winds out of the southeast at 3 miles an hour and temperatures are below average and all in all, a nice wednesday afternoon. notice the numbers. 60 in gaithersburg and in maryland, 37

we're going to stay dry. here's why. and this is the same one that brought the front just off the east and the spin in the atmosphere spinning off the great lakes and driving down cold air into our region and most of you staying in the upper 60s tomorrow. sun and clouds, more sun in the afternoon and gets rather breezy, especially early in the day. it's going to feel a lot cooler and those overnight low temperatures are going to be on the cool side, too. lows in the mid-40s. as far as the leaf viewing goes, the leaf peeping. if you peep, you kind of -- anyway, here it is right along here the blue ridge where the admission fee

61 tomorrow and friday morning 46 in the city but many areas in the 30s. i think we'll see frost. as a matter of fact, let me show you these temperatures. 37 in leesburg. 35 in manassas. down to 34 in winchester and culpeper. frost is likely. saturday is kind of the exception here. 70 degrees on saturday. some sunshine. get the outdoor plans done on saturday. because i'm tracking a storm and it could be a big storm on sunday and, of course, redskins game, a high of 58 now. 58 and rain almost all day. now, with that being said, we may see the rain come to an end around game time and during the game, 56 degrees and rather chilly and breezy. sunday is looking like a nasty day and it could be even worse than this. this is kind of the best-case scenario. the next couple of day

tomorrow it's going to be cool. i'm going outside. i'm going somewhere cool myself. i just took that picture today. live from cox farms tomorrow. come on out and see me on cox farms. we'll talk about the pumpkins and stuff, going out there the next couple of days. it's going to be fun. >> what are you going to be doing with the pumpkins? >> don't ask, leon. >> okay. so you know, we live in the age of amazon and you're used to ordering and getting your delivery the next day. this could be a really cool thing or maybe creepy depending on how you look at it. >> that's right. would you be willing to let a perfect stranger come into your home to make sure your package arrives? we'll tell you how this new delivery option could work for you. people have said that congress has gotten that crazy but literally there are bats on capitol hill. find out why, coming up on news4 at 4:00.

if you're worried about someone stealing your packages off your porch, amazon is

it allows you to let the driver enter your home and to leave the package inside. there are a few catches. first, you need to be a prime member. second, you need to be a wi-fi camera and smart lock that costs $249. this will allow you to watch the entire delivery remotely. while a lot of people like this idea, plenty of others say, nah, they are concerned about letting strangers into their home. >> um, yeah. yeah. >> even with the wi-fi camera? >> every story we do -- >> that's a little creepy. >> you can't fight technology, leon. come on. >> speaking of technology, how about bats on capitol hill. >> it's the kickoff of bat week. i didn't know there was such a thing. >>

and capitol hill got even more batty and, you are right, there are even bats. >> the weight of his body just holds on to your glove. >> oh, okay. he's got his foot there. >> yeah, his thumb. >> why are we on capitol hill. what can congress do for bats? >> bats are the primary predators of nighttime insects. there's a fungus that's been killing bats across north america. they are also pollen eaters. >> reporter: and then we found ourselves virtually in a bat cave. >> this is a cave down near san antonio and it's the largest bat colony in the world. this cave has more than 15 million bats in it. >> reporter: closer to home in

proclaimed the big eared bat virginia's official species. >> it's got great, big ears. it looks like satellite dishes on his head. >> look at that guy. >> he is a beauty. they are kind of cute. >> and there's a species of endangered bats that live in rock creek parkway as well. if you want to see millions of bats swirling all around, head on saturday to conservation international. they are offering a tour from 11:00 to 5:00. you and your family can do that for free. >> they really do get a bad rap. because they are good for the environment. we need something eating all of those bugs. >> yes. >> great way to

weekend. >> we learned something today about bats. trick-or-treating can be as easy as following the candy corn. the apps that will map out your halloween adventures and guarantee a big candy haul. ar> plus, the major wning for 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 -

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. ralpand as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. they just want my help. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with him. but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections,

as a candidate for governor, i sponsored this ad because i've stood up to donald trump on all of it. ed gillespie refuses to stand up to him at all.

now at 4:30, local reaction to american airlines and that travel advisory. the naacp is warning african-americans that if they fly on american, they could be subject to discrimination or even unsafe conditions. today the airline's ceo said he's disappointed by the announcement and he'll invite the civil rights group to met and discuss its concerns. whur's troy johnson is here with today's "talk around town." >> tell us what you've been hearing about this. >> there's a lot of frustration that i've been hearing with the flying experience in general, the long lines at security and people saying that they are not going to be tolerated being disrespected. some people arece

this after seeing passengers earlier this year on viral video of being removed from airplanes and they already believe the airline industry has not addressed those issues. they are upset that other folks haven't had the concerns that they have had. >> and the naacp is fighting those incidents that prompted this advisory. you talked to a listener who agrees that it needs to be looked into? >> absolutely. he responded to disrespectful comments from passengers on the plane and a woman and baby removed from a flight. i spoke with susan today. she's a frequent flyer, travels an awful lot for business and says

advisory, she says, caught her eye when they singled out a problem with the first class traveler. >> i can't say i personally have experienced something that i would think would be discriminatory or bias but i just can't imagine, you know, having a first-class ticket that i paid for and especially if i had somebody else with me and they sat in first class and i'm told i don't understand the rationale behind that. >> that woman bought a first class ticket, a white passenger traveling with her and she was taken back to coach. now, she tells me it feels like it's important that african-americans remember the power of the dollars that they have and also the ability to be discretionary with our money when and wherever we try to spend it. those kinds of ts

think you're having problems with an airline. >> and this naacp decision collides with american airlines and celebrities calling to weigh in on this. >> even marseal, she was angered by the way her friend, an activist, was handled on a recent flight and she went to some viral video and talked about her experience and said that, hey, similar situation. she's calling for an all-out boycott of the airline in a very passionate way was saying we have to stick together on this. >> okay. >> i must say, i have faced racism and injustice but this has gone way too far. i will not be flying american airlines anymore. i ask that you don't fly american airlines anymore and we

a change in policy especially the way they deal with color. >> so going to social media is driving this conversation. >> the airlines have responded saying that they don't have a situation like -- they don't tolerate it as well on their end but there needs to be a further explanation, especially when you have a couple of situations cited by the naacp. >> all right. now there's a new effort that involves life-saving effort in everyone's hands. >> jim and wendy are in the newsroom with more on this. >> when it comes to heart attacks, a matter of seconds make a difference. >> it's a program that's led to

lives saved and our mark segraves explains how it works and what you need to know to get signed up. >> also, huge changes coming to i-66. >> a lot of drivers are not prepared with what is coming down the road. >> julie carey could help save you some fines. >> almost scared to go near 66. >> thank you. some of d.c.'s most historic cemeteries worry they may have rising water bills and our i-team says it may have something to do with how much water they are using. it happens to be listed on every d.c.

our i-team found that d.c. cemeteries have paid millions even though they are mostly green spaces. >> it's a good thing that mt. vernon is a part of the district columbia because explaining why george washington's house is not going to last too much longer because of the water bill. >> the iac pays for the situation and critics say it doesn't have to be so expensive. cemeteries are especially hard hit because they have roadways there and parking on site. investigative reporter jody has more with a story you'll only see on 4. is there any sense of relief coming here? >> i asked the head of d.c. water about that and they told me that the board

it. coming up tonight at 6:00, why lowering the bills to help any of these groups could end up costing the rest of us even more. >> it still blows me away. again, you don't have water and you have to pay these kinds of fees. crazy. >> all right. we'll be back at

just in time for halloween, millions of zombies could cause a computer outage. >> investigators are calling this the reaper. on a certain day, hackers command these devices to attack internet sites. you may

there was a widespread outage that shut down "the new york times," twitter and netflix. experts say this attack could be even worse. you can try to protect your device by changing all of your passwords and making sure that the software that you have is up to date. the fbi says the fact that the attack plans were no longer secret could help lessen the impact here. >> need to protect our devices and systems. >> there you go. let's check the fun side of halloween and how one local community will be celebrating tonight. >> celebrating with a colorful parade. vienna is hosting its first -- its 71st annual halloween parade. the winners will be featured in the parade tonight. it should be quite a

an injunction has been denied by u.s. district judge vince cabria in san francisco. the president says the subsidies should be explicitly authorized by congress. stay with us. news4 continues rit after thghis

vowould be a disaster forion virginia families.e 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.

all right. let's get you caught up on this wednesday. i'm erika gonzalez. this is surveillance video that shows the exact moment that a car slammed into an upper marlboro business. people trying to enjoy their lunch yesterday. the building is over 100 years old and he fears he won't be allowed to rebuild the restaurant the way it was. s

nobody died. just moments ago, president trump landed in dallas. he's going to get an update on hurricane harvey recovery efforts and he's attending a fund-raiser. he will only be in texas for a few hours. a man was shot in silver spring early this morning. police have caught one person and are looking for another man. the shooting victim is expected to recover. former president george h.w. bush apologizing after an actress accused him of groping her. heather lind says that bush touched her from mind and made a dirty joke four years ago. a spokesperson for the former president says that the president would never cause anyone intentional

vice president mike pence cast the vote that gave republicans and wall street banks a big win. >> consumer reporter susan hogan is here. >> you know the saying, power in numbers, so there is a ruling that would give us, the consumer, the right to join class-action lawsuits against banks giving more power in numbers. but on tuesday, a republican-led senate voted to get rid of that ruling. they moved to ban most types of mandatory arbitration clause us found in the fine print of your bank or credit card account contracts. a recent example, you'll probably remember this, the equifax tax. remember when the company included the forced arbitration, well, equifax ended up removing that clause after consumers became so

fargo customers who fell victim to a bank scandal had problems suing the bank because of arbitration clauses they had to sign in their contracts when they opened their accounts. so they argued that that ruling would have unleashed a flood of class-action lawsuits and the cost for fighting those suits would be passed on to us, the consumer. so it's kind of a catch 22. i get what they're saying. they are going to pass it on to us and we don't have the right to join as the class action and go sue these banks on your own. it's a little difficult, you know. so power in numbers. >> so what do we do? >> call your congma

news. >> if you like it cold, there is a lot of people that are waiting for the first chill. tonight, it will be a chilly night, too. but we have cloud cover move in and a breeze. not all that much frost. out there right now, looking at the sun, you notice the sun is being obscured from clouds to the west. 63 degrees and temperatures dropping through the 50s by 9:00 into the 51-degree range by 11:00 tonight. a much cooler day. as we look at the storm team 4 radar, it's going to be dry right through the next 24 hours or so. we're watching another system here as part of the same huge area of low pressure well to the north. look at this moisture. it's continuing to come up towards the boston area. it's very close to us and right now we're in the sunshine here. notice the clouds moving on in. this is from the storm itself bringing in a spoke to the wheel coming across our region as it gives us

provides cloud cover and gives us cool numbers. it's 44 degrees right now in pittsburgh. and 44 is the number we'll see tomorrow. 57 by recess and 63 by the afternoon. we've lowered these numbers now because it's going to be cool. how about the forecast for tonight? amelia has that. >> montgomery, fairfax, prince george's, the district and alexandria. in the metro zone, we are halfway to peak color in the d.c. metro area and i think, based on what i'm seeing the and the numbers, you can expect peak colors into the following weekend so as we start november we're seeing gorgeous colors out there. i love this photograph that was showed on twitter and you can find it

and we head to our western zones. these are the temperatures to expect tomorrow afternoon. upper 50s to only hitting 60 degrees. it's jacket weather again. or a tomato soup and grilled cheese kind of day. that's for every zone. heading out to our mountain zones, it's going to be the coolest zone tomorrow morning only around 40 degrees and it's a frosty friday morning with temperatures starting off in the mid-30s. likely coming to an end in many areas in our western zone as we work our way towards the end of the work week. heading out to our eastern zone, a fall jacket to start for portions of 95. doug, it's going to be breezy out there tomorrow morning for everybody but we're really going to notice not only the winds but rain on sunday. thankfully, the storm cools down on monday but it's not looking like g

the south here and in the caribbean, another tropical system is getting its act together. it's going to bring the moisture straight across parts of florida and there will be a lot of rain and then watch what happens. it interacted with a cold front and comes into our area and has a potential for a lot of rain. we're talking about a tropical system bringing that moisture into our region and into the northeast. this is a fairly large storm. heavy rain likely. a raw sunday for sure and, once again, we've got the redskins game on sunday. but before that, a couple of nice things. 61 on thursday. 67 on friday and 70 on saturday and really chilly as we head towards the beginning of next week. >> all right. thanks, doug. ♪ >> that's what doug sounds like. >> getting ready for

kids are going to trick-or-treat and for parents you want to get the most for your time. >> and there's an app for that. news4's chris lawrence got into his costume with his own kids to show us how to use it. >> reporter: from a little princess to a power ranger, we rounded up some young trick-or-treaters to go on a trial run in south arlington using a halloween treat map. it guides us to where we know they are giving out candy. there will be a little icon and you hit the candy corn and it asks you, giving out halloween? if not, hit no. if yes, bam. it let's kids know where they can get the goods. >> reporter: what the app is doing is telling us what houses we don't need to bother with, right? because who wants to waste time on halloween. >> reporter:

these kids. >> trick-or-treat. >> reporter: or for that matter, their parents. >> you have a limited amount of time before bed time and you want to hit as many houses as you can to keep the kids happy. >> reporter: and it makes it safer. >> you won't be wandering around from all of the houses that might not have candy. >> it's always disappointing when you have a lot of candy, especially because i eat the candy. >> trick-or-treat! >> how convenient. if you've missed our other ready for halloween stories, you can find them right now and search "ready 4 halloween." it's the video that we've all seen and we can't believe it. a car crashes into a local restaurant. a new look at the impact, the damage and cleanup afterwards. what happens now and

happens from here. plus, a new honor for the space museum as it prepares for big

ralcandidate for'm governor,rtham, and i sponsored this ad. narrator: they call him enron ed. because washington, dc lobbyist ed gillespie represented the worst of the worst. lenders trying to keep student loan rates high. corporations sending jobs overseas. and of course the enron scandal. now, enron ed is lobbying for donald trump's agenda. like cuts to virginia school funding, and taking away healthcare from thousands of virginians. enron ed gillespie. he's not lobbying for you.

now at 5:00, chaos caught on video. the new video from inside the restaurant that shows the moment a driver came crashing through. beating the odds. >> i had some. >> a story of survival. a rookie firefighter hospitalized for nearly three months. finally heading home. and the search for a suspect and a local college locked down. we have new terrifying video that takes you inside a wall-breaking nerve-shaking crash inside prince george's

was killed. here's the new video we obtained. a car slamming into this tavern in upper marlboro yesterday as dozens of people ate lunch. >> tracee wilkins spoke to that restaurant owner a short time ago. tracee? >> reporter: yeah. let me show you what they've done inside of here. that's the hole that's been filled up. the car came through and this is where judge phillip nichols was yesterday, paperwork still left behind and a whole bunch of other people had to leave their meals as well. i cannot begin to describe to you how terrifying it was when the car came through this place. i have to show you. a man instinctively went to go for his gun but then the lunchtime crowd realized it wasn't a bomb but a car that