afternoon. team coverage over the next three hours. i'm pat lawson muse. >> and i'm leon harris. we have you covered in washington and from lower manhattan as well. this is a live look at new york city. this is the scene where the pickup truck that was used in the attack yesterday is now being hauled away from the scene almost 24 hours later, by the way. investigators who interviewed the truck driver say that he's almost gleeful about what took place. news4's erika gonzalez, what have you got right now? >> a short time ago, the white house press secretary confirmed that they could send the suspect to the detention center in cuba. we're getting an update that this

attack since september 11th. 8 people were killed when sayfullo saipov barrelled down a crowded bike path with a rental truck. nine people remain hospitalized. police say the bloodshed could have been worse had it not been for the heroic actions of 28-year-old nypd cop brian nash who takes down the suspected driver with a single shot. >> he thinks what he did was not an act of heroism. he thinks it's something -- why he joined the police department. i had the opportunity to talk to ryan last night. he was at the hospital and i don't think we could find a more humble human being. >> reporter: a note found on the scene had allegiance to isis written on it. but wzy? what was the tipping point? all of that is still being investigated. there's still, of course, sadly after something like this

unanswered. >> but since they caught him alive, we may not have to wait as long to get him the answers. >> reporter: right. absolutely. >> pat? >> our team coverage continues with aaron gilchrist. >> that's right. aaron traveled up to new york city and he's live in lower man ha hattan. what's the mood there today? >> reporter: leon, a lot is going on right now. these are aerial pictures coming from chopper 4 new york. we've been looking at the tow truck carrying the rental truck that was behind all the carnage here yesterday. it is just now leaving the scene. i'm standing about two blocks away from where that tow truck is, where this incident all ended yesterday afternoon. i'm right along the west side highway here. you can see this truck now loaded onto the back of a nypd

to another area where it can be further examined. law enforcement is not done with this investigation. there might be normalcy returning to the west side highway. this is the intersection of west seat and murray street. it's blocked off by new york city police right now. busy at this hour for a couple of reasons. there are office buildings here as well and in the last hour we've been watching a steady stream of students leaving the schools in this area. this is the only point at which they can cross over the west side highway, controlled by police officers both for the vehicles moving through here and the young people moving through here as well. we were out here earlier. i want to show you video we shot of people trying to go about business as usual, to some he can tent. we're talking about a bike path cut off here. we saw people on bicycles and they were a bit confused about how to get

this area. and we talked to construction workers. >> it's scary. you could be standing right here and it might happen. >> so in the meantime, what do you do? >> move on. it's new york. it's what we do. >> it seems as though people are doing that and although as we listen to people walking around the streets, yb

yesterday afternoon. >> pat? >> president trump is calling for an end to the visa lottery program that helped the terrorist enter the u.s. hours after the attack, the president sent out a tweet calling the program a chuck schumer beauty. many democrats and some republicans criticized the president for being too political so soon after the attack. senator schumer responded this morning. >> the american people long for leadership, not divisiveness, not finger pointing, not name-calling. this is a tragedy. >> the diversity visa program was actually introduced as a bipartisan effort and was signed into law by republican president george h.w. bush in 1990. schumer actually supported a measure to get rid of the program as part of a bipartisan

immigration system. that effort eventually failed and the lottery program stayed in place. the deadly attack in new york has police here in the washington area reviewing their own security strategies. >> that's right. in prince george's county, a number of crowds have gathered over the coming months as we get into the holiday season and one spot that has been popular is the national harbor area. the police chief completed a comprehensive review over their counterterrorism strategies. >> we look at the federal assets to the fedex field and our partners and the university of maryland, a whole host of people that are attracted to people and a lot of people patronize. >> the team tells us that the terror threats are constantly changing but police work with federal agencies to make sure there's a coordinated defense plan to keep everyone safe. our coverage of the

manhattan is just getting started. we'll send you breaking news alerts to your phone on your nbc washington news app. if you don't have it, get it now. >> thanks, leon. we have breaking news. the feds filed ten new charges against carlos bell. this increases the prison time bell could face and potentially spares victims from having to testify. scott macfarlane has more. scott? >> carlos bell is facing 200 local charges accused of abusing dozens of male students. he was charged with

and the feds expanded the time that the alleged abuse occurred. we were originally told that 2015 was when the abuse started but now the window of time has expanded to 2014. bell will face the charges monday afternoon. go to nbcwashington.com for more reporting. pat, back to you. >> all right, scott macfarlane. in prince george's county, a crash violent enough to make you gasp. several people were injured when a car slammed into a tavern as dozens of people ate their lunch. one man died yesterday of his injuries. tracee wilkins spoke to one of the man's friends who says he's devastated. tracee? >> reporter: pat, when we first arrived here on the scene the day that the crash happened, we talked to judge phillip neck

one of my friends, he was really hurt, i'm hoping he's going to be okay. we learned yesterday that he never recovered from his injuries. a car plunges into the side of the tavern without warning. >> it's like a freight train coming through the wall. it was just unbelievable. nobody was quite sure what it was. i understand now that the first call from 911 went out as an explosion. >> reporter: judge phillip nichols was enjoying a lunch with a long-time friend when the car stopped just inches from their table. >> i was about 18 inches away from the car. isaiah fell on me. we both fell on the floor. chairs went down. there was a table on top of us. i couldn't get isaiah off of me. >> reporter: he never recovered fr

family, community and an organization that loved him behind. >> he held every leadership position that we have, got our highest awards and was dedicated to the cause. he understood what learning for life was all about and he lived it. >> reporter: now, the day that this accident happened, i spoke with the driver who was behind the wheel. she told me that her brakes weren't working and her car got away from her. prince george's county police are still investigating all of that and in terms of charges, we won't know what charges this driver could be facing until that investigation is complete. i spoke with one family member today and my understanding is that they are still working on funeral services. tracee wilkins, news4. >> tracee, such a tragic loss in that community. a lot of big developments this afternoon out of new york. >> a nationwide investigation into why a man used a truck

weapon near the world trade center attacks. we're tracking every development as they come in. your cell phone holds a lot of important information about you, your e-mails, pictures, passwords and crooks know that. the news4 i-team is working for you where they are most likely to yank your phone and the one thing you should never do. okay. take a look at this map. temperatures in the 70s to the south, 40s to the north. which way are we going

independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd. ralph northam went to vmi and was an army doctor for eight years.

longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because i'm a pediatrician, and for ed gillespie to say i would tolerate anyone hurting a child is despicable. the iphone x will be released this friday. >> an investigation by scott macfarlane reveals the criminals are

>> reporter: people running through the metro station, but not to catch trains. they are running to catch the people who stole their phones. below ground and above. in a string of recent cases, brazen criminals snatched phones in a flash right out of people's hands. it happened on new york avenue and months earlier it was jeanette oliver's phone. >> i instinctively grabbed for my phone. it wasn't there. >> reporter: stolen from a spot she felt was safe. >> mine was stolen in church. a visitor grabbed it from her purse. >> reporter: you want to be welcoming because it's church, after all, and it was gone. a the news4 i-team found something we didn't expect. several police agencies report that the number of phone thefts are dropping as technology allows more people to block their phones renderingm

thousands of phone heists still occurring in our area each year are getting more physical. is it scary? >> this didn't happen in the dark of night? >> no, it was 10:30 in the morning on a monday morning. i had to process what just happened. did i imagine this? no. my phone is gone and my bag is gone and i see him in a cloud of dust. >> reporter: one big pattern, an easy escape route. in recent weeks, the crooks dropped near the door of a cvs and a crowded pizza shop and as the doors of a train open, at the archives metro stop. police say we are leaving ourselves too vulnerable to these snatch and grabs, holding our phones out in the open, having our ear buds in

when we walk and not paying attention to what is around us. >> always maintain that awareness. here at their security operations center, police scattered on the platforms. but riders need to be vigilant, too. >> look for other people around you. are they watching somebody that you should be watching? >> reporter: be aware of somebody looking too close. they chased after the man who stole this woman's home. watch the video. the victim follows him back onto the train before the thief jumps back off. maryann said she never tried to run after him. >> it was gone like a rocket. i could have never chased him.

eyes up even if others are looking down. scott macfarlane, news4 i-team. >> the im-team is always workin for you. if you have a story idea that you think they need to investigate, open the nbc washington app and click on "investigation". check your calendar. we're exactly 100 days from the 2018 winter olympics in south korea. billboards and banners are going up in the resort town of pyeongchang as they welcome visitors. workers are renovating roads and sidewalks close to the plaza. february 9th is the opening ceremony. you can watch it right here on nbc 4. and back here at home, it's going to be warming up. are we going to be able to put our coats away? >> for a couple of

>> right now dealing with plenty of cloud cover, we have seen some sun and north and west, a lot of clouds. northeast wind, take a look at the temperatures. notice this, we're at 47 in hagerstown and 66 and a near 20-degree temperature difference and that's because of the sunshine down to the south. here's the frontal boundary. you see it back to the west here. it's just going to sit here. very unsettled pattern and this pattern should shift to the north and that means we're going to be in the warm sector. 70 degrees in richmond. we get into the 70s tomorrow. forecast tomorrow, 75 çdegrees. partly cloudy, nice and warm. tomorrow isal

nice day out there. we get warmer during the day on friday. first off, next four days, 76 degrees on your friday. a chance of a shower late in the day. all in all, most of your friday looks good. 59 on saturday and it's going to be on the cool side and a chance of shower and fall back on sunday and then tracking showers as you make your way towards monday, tuesday and wednesday and maybe into thursday as well. that's the system we'll be watching. it's going to be rather unsettled all of next week. tune in here at 4:45. a chance of showers on saturday. fall back overnight saturday into sunday. remember that, too. who mentioned 100 days until pyeongchang? amelia is ready for that 100 days, taking on some of the greatest winter sports out there. a little ice skating today? >> yeah, exactly, doug. we're here at rockville town square. why are we here tonight? we have 100 days until the olympics? >> 100 ys

today. i have my team usa mittens. are you guys going to ice skate today? >> yeah. >> zoey saying yes. we're going to be out here tonight. not only will we have a lot of fun, there's beautiful artwork. we'll talk about that coming up at 4:45. at 5:45, there's traditional korean food. we're going to test that out and we also have news4 gear. if you head on down here, say hi, grab some beer. we're talking about how many days until the olympics? >> 100 days. >> much more coming up on news4 at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00. >> possible future olympians in your group, amelia. >> future olympian. i think so. >> all right. well now that november is here, starbucks is ready for the holiday season . gillespie's false attacks. independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd.

and was an army doctor for eight years. in richmond, dr. northam helped pass longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because i'm a pediatrician, and for ed gillespie to say i would tolerate anyone hurting a child is despicable.

m mark herring, candidate for attorney general,

john adams do to women's health? adams argued before the supreme court to give employers control over your access to birth control. adams also supports giving employers the power to block access to affordable contraception for 1.6 million virginia women. and adams opposes abortion even in cases of rape, or incest. john adams: wrong for women's health. wrong for virginia. z2kqoz z16fz y2kqoy y16fy this week we're taking a closer look at our digital addictions and how they impact our lives. >> that's right. you may

your kids are spending on video games. >> susan hogan has a look at why you might want to hold off on pulling the plug. >> well, it's a little bit of play and learn at the same time. instead of constantly telling our child to put their tablet down, get in the game with them and use it as a way to power up communication. 7-year-old brinn davis would like to teach her mom how to play her video game. >> so she can play a game with me and we can have lots of fun. >> she's on to something. rather than try to pull the plug on your kids' interests and gaming -- >> maybe sit down and play with them like you play a board game or play catch outside. >> reporter: parents get hung up on whether a game is educational but many games can be used to teach valuable lessons. >> especially the role play games are

decisions. and elana davis says her games play interactive games allowing them to play with each other or play with their friends remotely. >> you are still reaching out and forming relationships through those games as well. >> reporter: with a new baby, she doesn't get to play along much but keeps a close eye, asking questions along the way. >> what's going on here? >> reporter: spark the conversation that can lead into more communication with your kids. like why does the character go there and why is it important to pick these up? >> kids love to explain and teach and feel like you respect them and an intelligent person. >> of course, even if you're playing with your kids, you still want to monitor

screen time that they are getting. speaking of monitoring, as you know, all this week we are challenging you to log the time you spend on your smartphone or tablet. just #digital addiction and check in and let me know how you're doing and do that on my fa facebook page. we are putting folks to the challenge. and i have my friends logging and all of that and it's pretty surprising so we'd love for you guys to check in. >> sounds good. if you're playing with your kids, do you have to let them win? >> no. there's only one winter. >> all right. thank you. in less than 20 minutes, doreen gentzler is going to join us. >> find out what free time can do to your

and i'm aaron gilchrist live in new york city and we're tracking the terror attack in lower manhattan. the vehicle involved in the accident is being towed away and has left the scene along the west side highway moving to a place where the investigation will continue. the laterest

i'm i'm up earlyax, for my most important job. -more peanut butter, daddy. -more peanut butter, daddy. as prosecutor, justin fairfax fought drugs, crime, and human trafficking. that's why he's endorsed by virginia law enforcement. buckle up. nothing's more important than keeping them safe and helping them prosper. as your lieutenant governor, i'll work to grow the economy and invest in schools and career training, because virginia's families need more results, not more politics.

first at 4:30, we're coming to you live from lower manhattan right now, just two blocks away from where the truck attack ended yesterday afternoon. we are at one of the entry points where the attack happened here. you can see no access is allowed here. we want to get you caught up on whwe

attack. today the nypd announced that the 29-year-old suspect had been planning this attack in lower manhattan for weeks and he was following the isis playbook to a t. there is no indication that sayfullo saipov had any contact with isis overseas and he was not on the fbi's radar. however, he may be connected to other suspects on the fbi's radar. the mayor placed new yorkers yesterday. >> this cowardly act and what we saw last night, and a million

event and they were undeterred and strong and proud of new york city. >> reporter: today we got an update of the victims. eight people died and two were americans. one from new york and one from new jersey. the rest were from outside the country. a dozen other people were injured. and i just learned that the new york city police officer who shot the suspect here is expected to make a statement at the top of the hour. we, of course, will try to have that for you. >> definitely want to hear what he has to say. >> yeah. >> all right. thank you, aaron. >> while the attack happened several states away, it is stirring strong reaction here in the washington area. whur troy johnson joins us with today's "talk around town". >> troy, what kind of things are you hearing? >> i have spoke with several people who are from new york and have relocated here in the

and as for concerns, the people that i talked to were saying that they understand why new york city is a prime target. we just saw aaron a moment ago at the mouth of where that bike path begins. i talked to a person who was just there a few weeks ago. the access looks very easy. there are no barricades. we're used to seeing it here in our area and he was expressing -- he thought that that was something that maybe the city should consider. there's so many nooks and crannies in a massive city like new york and security upgrades may be the move that people need to make. >> the mayor of new york city urged new york residents to be resilient but you found that for many people these days that's easier said than done. >> it is easier

it rallies folks but that might not be as easy as you think. and she tells me yesterday's attack combined with the natural disasters that we've seen recently along with acts of racism along with a political tone reminds us that we've been in a state of trauma for the last several years and it's all having a direct effect on us. >> we're in a state where we're heightened and by extending through self-compassion that allows us to be safe and communicate so you can deal with circumstances and heal it and move on. >> the more we resist with dealing with

events know that the trauma is not going to go away. she suggested balance and even social media, if you need to, and you should also consider taking a break, communicating with family and friends as we try to get through all of this. >> it's so important. >> good news. it's something we should all do. >> good advice for all. >> thank you, troy. if someone offered you something called impossible meat, would you try that? >> okay. how did it fly? listen to what this stuff is and why it's showing up on many local menus. i'm trying to look at the monitor to see what it is. we're going to talk about that. first off, take a look at the temperatures much different depending on where you live today. some in the 60s and some in the 40s and where are we going next? a live forecast coming up in just a minute. narrator: ed gillespie's false attacks. independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd.

and was an army doctor for eight years. in richmond, dr. northam helped pass longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because i'm a pediatrician, and for ed gillespie to say i would tolerate anyone hurting a child is despicable.

no nbc 4 is always working for you in the community. that includes making sure that every family has food for thanksgiving. the annual food for family food drive kicked off today. customers can make food donations at the giant food stores within the area and at other partner locations throughout the month of november. you can also make an online donation at nbcwashington.com. search food for families. we'll be collecting food and tax donations outside of the capital one arena on monday, november 20th. the goal is to provide food baskets to 4,000 families for thanksgiving. always glad to do that. >> okay. >> and 'tis the season. starbucks unveiled its holiday cup. >> get this, you can color it in yourself. >> weca

crayons when we bought our coffee but we'll bring our own. the more important part of the story is the message. starbucks wants people to give to those near and dear as well as to strangers and give a gift that helps planet earth. >> here you go. great idea. all right. let's be honest, you know your smartphone has changed the way you live your life. >> but is all of that good time good for you? doreen gentzler looked at how it may be affecting your child's brain. and we're here live celebrating 100 days until the winter olympics and ten years for rockville town square being opened. coming up after the break, art and the ice.

m mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. female narrator: what would john adams do to women's health? adams argued before the supreme court to give employers control over your access to birth control. adams also supports giving employers the power to block access to affordable contraception for 1.6 million virginia women. and adams opposes abortion even in cases of rape, or incest. john adams: wrong for women's health. wrong for virginia.

independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd. ralph northam went to vmi and was an army doctor for eight years. in richmond, dr. northam helped pass longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because i'm a pediatrician, and for ed gillespie to say i would tolerate anyone hurting a child is despicable.

i'm erika gonzalez and we have a chopper in springfield, virginia, where a number of people are outside of a particular house in the 7500 block of spring steel hill drive. they were initially called out for some sort of a domestic call and it appears as though things have escalated. half a dozen cop cars are there. this is near the costco there in springfield. i'm not exactly sure if there is somebody that is injured here but, again, this is chopper 4 over the scene. there are half a dozen cop cars at the 7500 block of spring steel hill drive. back over to you, pat and leon. >> all right. thank you, erika. all this week we've been looking at digital addiction. can we live without our devices and what does so much screen time do toyo

brains. >> doreen gentzler has more. >> i've thought about this and i know you guys have, too, how our changing lifestyles are affecting our brain. >> does this scene look familiar, children in front of tablets, devices, video games. the digital age has ushered in entertainment possibilities for all of us and particularly kids. so how does all of this screen time affect our brain? >>. >> to phones and pads and computers, of course it has an impact on our brains and substantially it's contributed to shaping them. >> reporter: as a neuroscientist, this doctor has spent decades studying the brain. he sa

in children's brains now compared to 10 or 20 years ago. >> when our experiences are all around looking at that little box in front of us and a large portion of what we learn about it, the consequences are very different. >> reporter: take a look at the brain scan from the effects of social media on the brain. the red areas identify where the white matters change. the doctor says that shows that the circuitry in the brain is, in effect, rewired. more research needs to be done to understand the positive and negative effects of this rewiring. >> the brain is different. it's a consequence of this and the children of today are going to be substantially different. their brains are going to be good at things tat

good at. they are not going to be good at things but we're good at. >> so we can see on those brain scans if the changes are happening. what we cannot say yet is exactly what the result of that will be, how they are changing our thought process. there is a lot more work to be done on this. people's cognitive functioning on tests diminished the closer they were to their phones. and the people who did best were ones who had the devices in other rooms. so think about that tonight when you go to sleep with your smartphone on your bedside table. that's your alarm. think about monitoring the time that you spend on your devices. >> well, we're not going back. researchers will help us figure out what the right

going to be here. >> and you're right, we were talking in the break about how some of these changes are evolutionary. they will change the next generation and here's proof of that. >> we're never going to be the same. >> huh-uh. >> we're all going -- the next generation is going to think everything happens with a finger touch. >> all right. thank you, doreen. >> uh-huh. all right. so we asked you to weigh in on facebook about this, how early in the day do you look at that phone? more than 80% of you say as soon as you wake up. chime in right now. head to the nbc washington facebook. and remember, we're challenging you to track the time you're spending on your digital devices. watch for our digital stories on digital adecks adiction here on. >> what you learn can help your family forever. time to get the latest from storm team 4. >> always make sure when i wake

to my phone. out there live in montgomery county, countdown to pyeongchang. >> 2018. >> 2018. but meantime, we're talking about some changes for us? >> she's on the ice. what does that tell you, things are going to get warmer over the next couple of days. temperatures tomorrow, much warmer than they were today. today was quite chilly out there this morning. temperatures in the morning hours only in the 50s this morning. some folks still in the 40s. d.c., 60 degrees at 7:00. dropping to 57 degrees by 11. but not dropping fast. a lot of clouds through the night tonight. could see an isolated shower or even a sprinkle. 52 in leesburg. here is the shower activity but as you're out, again, a sprinkle is

all part of a larger system. it looks like a lot of rain ait did not really amount to anything. temperature is 54 degrees. kind of nice. 65 by reset. 70 degrees by the time you pick up the kids. a very warm afternoon out there tomorrow. high temperature tomorrow, right around that 76-degree mark. 75 on your thursday. we've got 76 degrees on your friday. 60 on saturday. and again, tracking a chance of showers all next week. now it's something that i'll continue to watch. the chance of showers there. the chance of ice, 100% for amelia draper. she's out there right now. are you on the ice yet? >> reporter: no, not yet. that's going to be coming up at 5:17. but we're talking about the ice right now. take a look here. there's beautiful artwork in the ice and for more on that, i

to bring in executive director. thank you for joining us. talk to me about this project. >> reporter: this project is in celebration of our 30th anniversary so we created this called art on the ice. it's original artwork embedded in the ice here in the town square. as far as we know, it's the only one of its kind in the country and it's part of an effort to brand rockville town center as an arts destination. >> i want everyone to take a look at this beautiful artwork. it's about 60 feet in the air on our live truck here. i have to say, too, looking at this artwork, it gives you that peacock color feel which we love and there is interesting science in this. we're not going to get into it right now but we'll post more on it. if you want more on it, check out facebook and my twitter pages. of course, guys, we have 100 days until pyeongchang as well. we'll talk about what olympic sports you love. one ofh

hockey. we're getting on the ice next. >> sounds good. thank you, amelia. >> thanks. let's get to what we've been talking about. something called impossible meat. it's a problem that some hope will transform the food industry. >> it's already on local menus. here's the first look and maybe a little taste. >> he brought some with him. >> had to bring you guys this. impossible meat, looks like meat, feels and tastes like meat but it's a plant-based product and it's grown in a bakery in california. we went inside wolf gang puck's kitchen for a closer look. >> it smells like beef when you cook it. tl sizzles and it's juicy. it's all of the things that we love about meat but it's more sustainable. >> and it came from clint. how does that happen? >> all of the moleculesat

are found in all life and so they were able to isolate the vegetables that haved it same molecules and turn it into impossible meat. >>. >> reporter: but could you tell the difference? what kind of meat do you think it is? >> chicken? >> beef. >> pork. >> pork? >> it's the kind of plant that has the homoglobin -- >> reporter: how did you know that? >> plants? >> they've been serving it in restaurants in new york. >> well, thank you for your

>> bye. >> have a good one. >> way to go, sophie. pat and leon, the impossible meat pot stickers are yours. >> they may need to change the name. when you say impossible, it sounds like something grown in a laboratory. >> reporter: we heard from the chief operating officer, david lee, and he tells us that they plan to be in grocery stores another two to three years and much more accessible price point because right now it costs what a regular high-end meat might cost. >> you're choking on the price, not the food. >> interesting but i'm not sure i'll crave this. >> i'll go for it. >> i'm digging it. >> thanks, leon. >> you've got

>> it's the day after halloween. the çleftoverstuff is calling your name. do you know how many we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way.

now at 5:00, a pledge of allegiance to isis and a deadly rampage. >> this was a heinous attack that resulted in eight deaths and serious injuries. >> a day after a man used a truck to mow down people on a new york city bike path, a strengthening of resolve this violence was an effort to make us blink. we won't blink. we won't change. >> people cannot even believe it. >> and the hero cop who helped end the attack before it grew worse. >> first at 5:00, we're waitin

cop. >> within the hour, we're expecting to hear from the police officer who shot that suspect in the new york city terror attack. >> and as soon as he speaks, you'll see it here from new york's chopper four and the vehicle is being towed from that scene. they will be charging the suspect this evening. >> sayfullo saipov was not on the radar of the nypd or the fbi but law enforcement officials believe he had been planning his attack for weeks. think they say he had recently started consuming isis propaganda. investigators don't believe he had any contact with the group overseas and do think he is self-radicalized. >> he appears to have followed almost exactly to a t the instructions that isis has put out in its social media channels before with instructions to their followers on how to carry