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

>> president trump calling on congress to end the immigration program that he says saipov used to enter the united states. >> we understand this was an attack on our values. it was never to break our spirit. but as an effort to break our spirit, they have failed. >> we have team coverage for you tonight. chris gordon has a closer look at how police are trying to protect soft targets here in our area. >> we're going to begin with aaron gilchrist who is in lower manhattan where new yorkers are vigilant but not deterred from getting ba bei getting back to business. aaron? >> reporter: wendy, you said it perfectly. they are vigilant but not deterred. we expect to hear about charges against the suspect in this case. this evening, the u.s. attorney is set

as well. we should learn more from that news conference. at the same time, as you said, we've been moving through lower manhattan for most of the day and people have been trying to get back to business as usual, if you will. we're at the south end of the closed off section of the west side highway. people are moving through this area as best they could trying to navigate the streets here, even though this road is closed. obviously there is the bike path here that was used by bicyclists and people on foot as well. people are trying to get their bearing and maneuver around the road closures and continue with life as usual. we talked with one young lady who uses that path to get from her home north of here down to the financial district here in lower manhattan. she felt badly for those who were killed here yesterday. >> i mean, it hits home a

harder. i'm just trying not to think about the terror and we can't let it stop what we're doing. >> reporter: now, as we've been moving through the crowds here in manhattan, everyone is trying to understand what happened, also taking in the very large police presence that we're still seeing in lower manhattan. we try to make our way along the west side highway and there were police officers posted at every corner we came to. so that intense vigilance will continue in new york for some time, i would imagine, wendy and jim. >> safe to say. aaron gilchrist on the ground for us in new york city. aaron, thanks so much. so what's your level of concern? back here in our area, local police departments are reviewing their own security strategies now after the attack in new york. and as with many recent attacks, the big focus is on what to do with those so-called soft targets

safety command center with that part of the story. chris? >> well, jim, this is a unique viewer allowed to give you tonight inside the emergency operations center. as you see from the monitors above my head, they literally have eyes on everything, 145 cameras and interactive map between alexandria across the woodrow wilson bridge to national harbor. they can monitor traffic flow. i have been told that yesterday, when the attack occurred in new york city, this place went on high alert. national harbor says it has 12 million visitors a year. it's expecting huge crowds for the holiday season and the national harbor and security force is working with local maryland state police to anticipate any threat that might arise. >> so we daily look at trends globally. not just nationally, and ask

vulnerabilities here that we need to address? we have quarterly training around these sorts of events and then we have a meeting once a week with the entire command staff. >> reporter: just across the potomac, old town alexandria draws a lot of tourists. this family says yesterday's terror attack didn't stop them from a visit today for shopping and sightseeing. >> i feel very safe. it hasn't even crossed my mind today with what happened yesterday as far as my own safety or the safety of my child. >> reporter: on the mall and at the monuments in the nation's capital, tourists visit from around the world and this couple was in new york city yesterday during the terrorist attack. they came here today to visit family. >> we left new york and and found out about the travesty. i feel a little bit, you know,

scared but i feel more safe here right now at this moment. >> because this is the nation's capital, local police had the opportunity to get valuable intelligence information from the fbi. back to you. >>. >> many of the victims are from argentina. that's coming up in our next half hour. >> i'm erika gonzalez. one person was hurt in a domestic incident. this is spring steel hill drive close to the costco. we have seen half a dozen cop cars. not exactly sure how m

this involves or the names of those individuals but we understand that one person was hurt in this what started a as domestic call and now you have a large police presence in that area. as soon as we get more details, we'll have them for you live from the desk. >> thank you, erika. watched, stocked and then robbed. with the busy holiday season around the corner, a woman in montgomery county has a cautionary tale for all of its sharpers. news4's mark segraves has her story. >> this is a picture of two of the three men who robbed a woman as she was leaving the mall three weeks ago. she's an employee at one of the stores inside the mall and had been eating inside the food court when she noticed a couple of men who were watching her. but she wasn't suspicious because the mall was busy. it was about 9:00 in the evening when she and a friend left the mall and walked across the plaza to the metro garage. it was i

the men robbed her. once the women got into this parking garage, which is actually the fastest way to get from the mall over to the metro station, they noticed that the man had put on ski masks. one of the suspects was armed with a handgun and threatened the victim with a handgun. a second suspect acted as a lookout. >> reporter: police were able to identify two of the suspects through surveillance video. they gave us this picture. police say if you recognize these men or know anything about this robbery, they want you to give them a call. mark segraves, news4. turning to the race for governor in virginia. now down to the last six days and a newa "washington post" pol shows that ralph has shrunk 49% compared to ed gillespie's

tom sherwood is working these last closing days for us. it's coming down to the final hours, tom. >> reporter: jim, it's been a long campaign. both sides turning now to important get out to vote efforts. a sheriff and prosecutor campaigning for democrat ralph northam. the law enforcement officials strongly backing northam. >> speaking of the person who investigated crimes against children for 19 years and father of three daughters, i would never, ever endorse anyone who i felt would not be protective of our children. >> any assertion that he does not understand, the necessity of going after violent street gangs is basically ridiculous on its faith.

and ed gillespie have been criticized for their negative tone in their ads. >> virginia is 39th out of 50 states in economic growth. >> reporter: both candidates are turning towards crucial get out to vote efforts, seen especially critical in northern virginia. virginia voters say they are ready to vote. >> northam has worked very hard to represent the people of virginia. he's come up through the ranks and knows his business. >> what do you think? >> easy choice. gillespie. >> reporter: and why is that? >> he's more conservative. i'm tired of mcauliffe and that regime. we need a nice change. >> reporter: again, election day is tuesday. how consistent have all of those polls been in that's at 6:00. >> tom sherwood, thank you. a local road th

and now police putting a stop to it. a new campaign to keep you safer. plus a. potential breakthrough in the fight of ovarian cancer. a new test that could give women a better chance at survival. >> and we all know that the skins are injury latent. into take a look at these numbers. 70 in richmond and 41 in college park. which way are we going?

for a baby's heart in thel, first 12 weeks of pregnancy. and a future when prenatal pediatrics leads to healthier children. it's being the number one newborn intensive care unit in the country. and giving parents peace of mind. it's less recovering in our bed, and more jumping on yours. stronger is standing out and standing proud. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. 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

but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections, and taking away health care from thousands of virginians. 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.

you get nervous when the gps tells you to take indian highway. now police are cracking down. this road stretches from the district into prince j's

at least three pedestrians have died. as transportation reporter adam tuss explains, police are making progress cracking down on dangerous drivers. >> reporter: out here there's no telling what you'll get. >> dangerous driving. >> reporter: i think it's insane. it's been insane for years. >> reporter: police now stepping up a crackdown on bad driving behavior along indian head highway just since the start of september. over 3100 tickets issued. this is an active construction zone in spots. speed limit signs trying to keep an eye on things and 210 has had a bad reputation with terrible crashes. they are hoping that the extra enforcement make

>> i have slowed down and i already drive slow. >> reporter: during one recent traffic stop, the police found a driver going 116 miles an hour in a 55-mile-an-hour zone. he had two small children in the car and one in the front seat without a proper child seat. out here now on indian head highway, 210 as we make our way, police say they want your help. if you see any unsafe driving behavior out there, call 911. back to you. >> adam tuss, thank you. work is under way to repair a dangerous stretch of road after a horrible, deadly crash in september. the crash that killed a mother, critically injured her teenage son. yesterday we told you about d-dot's plans to install high-friction treatment on the pavement in leesburg where this woman was

drivers approaching curves along that road, the work is expected to continue through saturday. they will be blocking one lane of traffic there. it's one of the most common types of cancer in women and one of the deadliest. a . >> now a simple blood test could help diagnose this in the early stages potentially saving hundreds of thousands of women. doreen gentzler is here to explain. >> one in 75 women will develop a disease in her lifetime. there aren't many symptoms and by the time the cancer is diagnosed, it's usually in its advanced stages when treatment is much less effective. only about a quarter of those women will survive for even five years. now new research suggests that a simple blood test that looks at genetic

ovarian cancer in its early stages given women a better chance of survival. almost 900 patients tried the test in boston and it proved to be better at detecting ovarian cancer than an ultrasound which is currently be used to scan for tumors. right now there's no way to screen for the disease making detection almost impossible. and high-risk women are advised to have their ovaries removed just in case but this could change all of that. if you follow this, and everybody was hopeful about that a few years back but so many false positives ohhen than that this test could make a huge difference. >> it seems like it's a simple test. >> noniiv

>> sure. well, this season, the redskins have been struggling with injuries. the team is set to welcome back one of the team leaders this weekend just in time. news4's carol maloney has the story from redskins park. >> reporter: the redskins injury report is a long list of who's out. today i learned who is in. >> i feel good. i'm ready. >> it's been a long road of recovery. >> yes. almost a full year. i feel good so i'm ready to go. >> reporter: it's questionable like so many others on the team, hall says his role is unclear but boy do they need the

at redskins, carol maloney, news4 sports. he drives a bus for a living but his passion, well, that's singing. tonight, a dream come true when this local man takes the grand stage. ladies, get ready to put those boots and sweaters

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

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.

doug is here out of costume. he's the chief meteorologist once again. >> right. and you're going to tell us about some warm weather coming in. >> you like that? >> i don't mind it. >> okay. because you had the boots and sweater on the other day. >> remember the 70s? oh, boy, 75, the best year, i

think. >> you were 1 year old when i graduated from high school? >> oh, my god. >> that's right. you babysat me. take a look. 63 here. look at martinsburg. only 48. 46 in winchester. 65 down towards honey town. a 20-degree difference from east to west because of the cloud cover that we've seen. most of it is very, very light. just some sprinkles and shower activity over rockville where we'll head in a minute to see amelia. heavier stuff down around fredericksburg. if you look at this picture, you look at it and think there's a lot of rain but notice the progression that is moving to the north. the boundary itself is moving to the north and that means we'll be in the warm

thursday. come on, thursday, guys? 75 degrees, partly cloudy and nice and warm. more clouds in the northwest. 76 on friday. now, friday we'll see sun early and then more cloud cover. chance of a late-day shower. that's because of another frontal boundary that will cool things off. upper 50s to around 60 degrees. chance of showers but i'm not expecting much there. fall back saturday into sundays. 52 and looking good for the d.c. walk happening down on the mall. monday, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, a little bit unsettled and i think a chance of showers just about every single day, maybe even into friday. next week is definitely unsettled. no real cold air. we have warm air. no real cold air but it looks like ts

we move through the next couple of days. there's a lot of things we don't know about amelia draper but did you know she has her own ice skates and they have zero to do with figure skating? >> so cheryl on our digital team said you need to do a video and that's the way i know how to skate. we're out here at rockville town square celebrating 100 days until pyeongchang and, guys, the rink is empty right now. where is everyone? we'll try to get skaters out here. there's a bit of light rain out here, a sprinkle, nothing we can't handle. coming up at 5:45, we'll try some traditional food from south korea. we'll be testing that out. and we want you to come

people are talking about this. come out and say hi. am i winded from that? am i getting that old but not like in year 75 old but maybe 80s? >> you make that look so easy, amelia. so you talk forward and then skate backwards. this is pretty good. >> we're impressed, amelia. >> it's easier going backwards. >> you go. you've got it going on. thanks, amelia. >> bye, guys. much more ahead in our next half hour. five friends from argentina celebrating a high school reunion killed in that terror attack in new york. we have a live report straight ahead. and we just got a live picture from suffolk county, new york, where the officer who shot the terrorist is expected to speak at any moment. don't go anywhere.

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.

now at 5:30, the latest on the terror attack in new york city just moments ago we learned the fbi is seeking information about this man in relation to that attack. they have not said he's a suspect but they do say they want to talk to him. >> this is as we learned that the charges for 29-year-old sayfullo saipov is charged with one count of material support

a terrorist organization and violence with a motor vehicle. sayfullo saipov reportedly began planning this attack two months ago and followed the isis play book. >> these are live pictures from long island where we're waiting to hear from the police officer, that hero. let's listen in. >> i'm grateful for the recognition that we have received. i want to thank my family and friends for their support and all of the responding officers who assisted me. however, due to the nature of the pending criminal case, i cannot make any further statements about the incident at this time. thank you. >> there you have it. that's the nypd officer who shot at that suspect wounding him and probably prevented a much larger tragedy. he is being called a hero tonight in new york. >> news4's aaron gilchrist is in lower manhattan this evening with more on that group of friends from argentina tragically killed in

supposed to be a reunion. aaron? >> reporter: wendy, two of the victims who were killed here were from the united states. there was one victim from germany as well and five friendç from argentina. as news4'sed a andrew siff reports, old friends bound for new york celebrating a reunion. >> they were so happy to be together and to share some moments. >> reporter: the next moment, victims of a terror attack. >> they are 47 years old. they have kids that are any where i from anywhere from 20 to 5. people cannot believe it. >> reporter: teaching architecture at columbia university, she went to high school in

with the victims that are two years older. hernan, diego, alejandro and erlij organized the trip and a sixth friend, martin, survived. he's in critical condition. unaware so far of the horrific outcome. >> he doesn't know about their friends and that five of them are dead. >> reporter: argentina's counsel general in midtown today. >> he's one of the most difficult times i have to say as a human being. >> reporter: up most of the night after consoling victims, relatives and the survivors and making arrangements for five

funerals. >> for the kids, the wives, the families, the brothers and sisters, to have an opportunity to say good-bye to them. >> we just noticed this white rose in the fencing here along the west side highway where the road is still closed at this late hour, a sign of sorrow from new yorkers for those who lost their lives. a dozen people were injured here as well. there were ten people on that team and that group from argentina, we know now there's one person still in critical condition and four others in that group will be okay. wendy, jim, back to you. >> aaron, thank you. a simple symbol there in our nation's largest city. good work. we'll see you at 6:00. we know the suspect came to the u.s. on a diversity lottery program. today the president called for an end to that program saying it let's bad guys into the country. we'll have that part of the story ahead at 6:00.

surprising plot twist at the end of a sordid narrative. this is real life. i'm talking about the allegations of actor anthony rapp who says 30 years ago, when he was a 14-year-old actor, kevin spacey came on to him sexually. space see was 26. he issued an official statement apologizing but it's the statement spacey made next that has outraged the gay community. spacey used the rest of that apology to come out as a gay man saying, hey, i know i've been really private about my sexual orientation all these years but this incident has made me rethink that and, quote, i choose now to live as a gay man. wait, what? sexually coming on to a minor is

your sexual orientation. and a lot of people, a lot of people say this is just a diversionary tactic and they went after spacey. comedian wanda sykes said, no, no, no, you do not get to choose to hide under the rainbow. dan savage tweeted, i'm sorry, mr. spacey but your application to join the gay community at this time has been denied. and someone tweeted, a bad time to come out. there's another concern with spacey coming out on the heels of this misconduct allegation, that it smears the gay community with a tired and hateful stereotype that conflates homosexuality with predators. they take issue with his words, i choose to live as a gay

choice. but the backlash extends beyond the gay community. netflix has stopped production of spacey's hit, "the house of cards" and the emmy's have decided not to give him the founder's award. he's clearly paying for his choices. you've seen the video and now the story is taking a sad and tragic turn. what we're learning tonight about the man who died from injuries he suffered in that violent crash. >> and if you've heard of this, you've heard of the korean fried chicken. doesn't that look good? as we celebrate 100 days to pyeongchang, we're going to try more traditional korean dishes. i don't even know how to say it yet. m mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. female narrator: what would john adams do to women's health?

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.

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.

i'm erika gonzalez here at the live desk. we're now hearing from the nypd cop who took down the suspect in the deadly truck attack in new york. >> i appreciate the public recognition of the actions of myself and fellow officers yesterday. although i just feel like we were doing our jobs like thousands of officers do every day, i understand the importance of yesterday's event and the role we played and i'm grateful for the recognition we have received. >> that is 28-year-old officer ryan nash. that statement was very brief, as this is an ongoing investigation. he said that he would not be able to speak much more. but witnesses say that he took down the suspect with a single shot when sayfullo saipov came out of that truck with what appeared to be two

were a paintball and pellet gun. back over to you in the studio. well, it's a trip that is much more than about the games. ahead, 100 days away from the start of the winter olympics. we to a century old's site that is the essence of south korea. a car came plowing through here last week and now we've learned that one of the people who was inside at the time has narrator: ed gillespie's false attacks. 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.

even when life isn't. are you sure you don't want me to call an exterminator? (muffled) aw, come on. it's just a raccoon that got in the attic. and there she is. oh, look. babies. [loud hissing.] darren! daddy! [crashing from above. loud and violent.] they're on the move! honey!?! what's going on? she's got me cornered. how big is she? make the call! don't miss these big savings. hurry in now. havertys. life looks good.

well, it was just a crazy crash, a car barrelling through a brick wall while dozens are eatingnc

being remembered for being a respected leader with the boy scouts for years and just an all around good guy. >> every leadership position that we have got our highest awards and was dedicated to the cause. he was the up with you want to be when it's all over with. that man lost his life when the car came through. >> reporter: this is what the call looks like right now. this is the wall that the car came crashing through. this building is still not suitable for folks to be inside at this point. while repairs have been made to the building, for many of the people who were inside, this will never be repaired. a car

without warning and now a week later, one of the injured, isaiah pugh, has died. >> we all thought he was going to survive. >> reporter: 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 which the police officers there had to take off of us. i couldn't get isaiah off of me. >> he was the commissioner at the boy scouts of america helping to guide some 3,000 troops and 1200 adult leaders and prince george's county in charles county. >> 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: the driver of the car told me the day of the accident that her brakes

the cause is still under investigation. >> our thoughts are with his family. >> reporter: if you're interested in making a donation in mr. pugh's honor, a memorial has been set up. go to nbc washington and search memorial fund. i'm tracee wilkins, news4. well, if you're counting along with us, we're now 100 days out, folks, from the start of a winter olympic games in pyeongchang and the torch relay is now under way in south korea. check it out. many of the venues that will host some of the big events are also ready for the thousands of athletes from here and all over the world. the host city is on the eastern coast, about 80 miles from seoul. for spectators, there is more than just sports. news4's very own eun yang takes us to a site that captures the

>> reporter: in the mountains of pyeongchang, south korea, the mountain stream provide the setting for one of the court's most beautiful sights, this temple. it was founded in the 600s by a monk. a dragon appeared and told the monk to build a temple dedicated to those studying. it was destroyed in the early 1950s during the korean war. it was entirely rebuilt and now it's a complex spanning five miles with 60 different buddest temples. if you turn this, it's the same as reading a scripture which is n

every pegota and temple is a work of art and a view into the history and culture at the main temple. there is chanting, ringing bells and drumming. these are all methods to bring mindlessness to humans. visitors are all walks of life pay their respects. and it's custom to wish good for all others. some people like candles or bring offering or a special prayer for a specific person. also home to a nine-story stone pagota built in the tenth century. for those who want a deeper understanding of buddhaism, there is a temple stay. this is uniqueo

offer as taste of the simplicity and solitude of a monk's life. visitors can stay on site overnight to learn more about korean's culture. some go to escape the city people fromç all backgrounds a welcome. whether you visit the temple to take in the lush scenery or decide to extend your stay to seek enlightenment, the site is known to leave each person with a sense of peace and appreciation for the beauty of south korea. eun yang, news4. >> that is just breath taking. >> beautiful. i'd love to sit in there and turn that wheel. >> remember, you have to be quiet, with endy. >> i'll zip it. i won't turn it a lot. so how many of you have had halloween candy hangover today? >> most of us would be snacking

weeks. susan hogan has more about why you may not want to do that. >> yeah. watch this. hershey's kisses are a calorie counter's favorite, less than 25 calories each, 4 1/2 of them come to 100 calories. these snack-size kit kats have about 100 calories. twix is a popular all year round but for halloween, they are stubby. you'll get to eat two. want peanut butter to go with your chocolate, the single reece's peanut butter cups are 110 calories. and if sour is your thing, 25 candies of skittles total 100 calories. do you love chewing original st starbursts? i do. candy corn lovers will be

calories, you can have 13.6 candy kernels. sweet. >> totally sweet. and consumer report nutritionists say it's okay to leave some room in your diet for not so healthy treats. >> i came here with three. i had two. someone ate them. here's 100 calories for you. another 100 for me. and, of course, halloween happening, too. >> thank you, susan. hey, doug, how's the weather? warm enough to work off this candy? >> we've got you. k

let's talk about the weather. we have clouds out there. we saw a number of clouds 53 in d.c. back in the 40s by tonight. with the clouds, we're staying warmer but notice the shower activity. most of this is not really hitting the ground. if it is, it's very, very light. again, we're not going to see all of that much more in the way of shower activity. could see some areas of fog overnight but i'm not worried about that. next few days, that's very warm temperatures. cool on saturday with a chance of shower. 689 on sunday. set those clocks back on saturday. come out and see me if you need more details on that and go to my facebook page. doug kammerer, we're walking for lung cancer. help us out with that. 59 degrees at 9:00 a.m.

today, looking good. a high of 69 on sunday and then next week looking really unsettled here. we're talking about a chance of showers just about every single day. lrtd. we saw some candy, let's go to the main course. amelia? >> reporter: the good thing is, i get to eat right now. we're here with the manager and with 100 days until pyeongchang coming up, we have to try to korean food. what does bonchon mean? >> it means original village. >> she's going to try the spicy chicken wing. >> go for it. >> while she's trying that, i'm going to give you a napkin. talk to me what else you're seeing. >> weha

and you're going to try some. >> okay. i'm trying noodles on tv. >> that's amazing. >> also, right over here, we have assorted vegetables and raw egg. don't be afraid of the raw egg. and then stir it all up. >> the rice is great. real quick, what do you think of it? >> it's amazing. it's so good. i'm excited to eat it.

he's a georgetown university bus driver. >> but tonight there's a detour where he'll perform the national anthem at the washington wizards game. >> yes he will. his name is christian wright. >> reporter: music is in his soul. you know it and so does anyone who rides bus number 48 at georgetown university. he remembers the day god gave him the gift. ♪ i'm going to let it shine and then tears roll down my face ♪ ♪ and the spirit of god came upon me and god is

>> reporter: tonight is the night. ♪ >> reporter: in front of thousands he will sing. ♪ what so proudly we hailed >> reporter: it's more than a performance. >> i'm hoping to sing to the world. >> reporter: he started unsung heroes to profile men and women working service jobs at georgetown like larry. >> we want to use unsung heroes, learn about their stories and their dreams. >> reporter: he reached out to the wizards and told them larry's voice should be shared. >> i'm hoping that it comes out better than the way i see it in my dreams. now at

mission to kill in the name of isis. >> this was an attack on the united states of america. >> taking aim at a crowded path leaving bicycles and bodies behind. tonight, a closer look at how it all unfolded. >> i was looking for my son. >> and the new concerns about safety here at home. >> it is the deadly yift terrie attack since 9/11. >> investigators say they know who did it and now they are asking if he had help. >> the fbi is searching for a second uzbekistani suspect. this is not the guy but police want to question him. >> new photos of the scene are emerging, including this image of the suspect being taken t