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tv   News4 at 5  NBC  November 15, 2017 5:00pm-6:00pm EST

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house, neighbors say they could hear their cries for help. they went to the front. they went to the side. they went to the back. but they say the flames were too hot. the smoke too thick. they can't make that save. you could see the smoke from miles away. this is what it looked like as chopper 4 approached the scene. inside that house, a man and a woman. natalie nesmith and her husband were the first to see the flames. >> we passed by the house and we saw the flames, smoke coming out. then he jumped out of the car. ran to the house. by the time he got on the porch, the roof started to collapse and the flames were coming out. he ran in the backyard to try to get the people out. >> reporter: another neighbor, brandon clay, he saw the
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he was pushed back by the intense heat. >> all i heard was help. help. please help me. >> reporter: you tried your best to get in there. >> i tried. >> reporter: too hot? >> the hottest temperatures i ever felt. >> reporter: at one point mr. clay got his own fire extinguisher from his house. but it was no match for the raging flames. >> you did your best. >> wish i could have did more. >> reporter: in a short time 35 firefighters were deployed here. they pulled a man and woman from the home. neighbor's say a woman in her 80s lives here. they say she uses a wheelchair. they say her son lives at the home as well. they say he's inis
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tonight we're told that woman and that man are on the edge of death. here at the scene, command trucks from the fire department and the police department are here. their lights are deployed. they have investigators all around the scene trying to determine the cause of the fire, trying to determine how this came to be. wendy, back to you. >> breaking news in charles county. we have a woman killed in a fire. >> chopper 4 over this scene, this is goldie farm place in waldorf. flames broke out inside a trailer home around 3:30 this afternoon. >> firefighters are trying to figure out what started it. more information as it comes in. ignored the warning signs for more than a year. a new lawsuit says a prince gornl george's county elementary school did not act quickly enough to stop a
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is charged with sexually abusing students. the lawsuit says administrators ignored complaints about deonte carraway. it also alleges a lack of supervision at the school which made it a breeding ground for the abuse. tracee wilkins has new reaction from the school this evening. >> reporter: deonte carraway had more than 200 charges, he will spend nearly 200 years in prison for his offenses, both federal and local charges. in this new civil suit it lays out how folks here and the administration of this elementary school could have stopped this. this civil suit explains in detail how deonte carraway could have been stopped from sexually abusing 23 students, but the administration of the school ignored every red flag. for parents
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>> it's sad, they should have paid attention to that. >> reporter: news 4 obtained a copy of the civil suit alleging that the school board and school employees are liable for the damage done to the students who were forced to perform recorded sexual acts on one another and carraway while inside the school. it says at a minimum they were deliberately indifferent. according to the suit, the principal pullinged strings to hire carraway. it goes on to say williams gave carraway the run of the building while he came to school dressed in pajamas. carraway was hired in november of 2014. the first student complained in december saying you need to check deonte's phone. there's some things with kids on it. nasty things. the complaint says that student was ignored. the principal sent carraway a warning e-mail reminding him of a conversation they
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interacting with the students. the principal gave him a security badge calling him faculty and staff, even though he wasn't. teachers also reported being confused about his role in the building. school officials say they have taken steps to ensure this won't happen again. >> we hope the changes we have made will be a model for us moving forward and for other school systems as they try to protect kids. >> reporter: michelle williams no longer works at the prince george's county school system and is no longer the principal here. we made several attempts to contact her and have been unsuccessful. i contacted her attorney for comment, he said he's not making other comments. but he said his client knew nothing about what deonte carraway was doing inside this school. >> just disturbing to hear who knew what and when. thank you.
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a new plan to crack down on itself. one day after revelations thousands of congressional staffers are vulnerable to sexual harassment there is a new bill now to give victims more recourse. scott mcfarland is a former congressional staffer and covers the hill for us. he joins us now to explain. scott? >> those were some powerful revelations yesterday. members of congress testifying that at least two colleagues are under investigation for sex harassment another saying a male member of congress is suspecting of greeting a fee mral stamale his door wearing only a towel. we learned staffers who are harassed must wait months for action to be taken and the process is skewed in favor of the accused and elected officials. the new bill is called the me too act, and it guarantees victims get an attorney or counsel when they complain. it bans nondisclosure agreements
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confidential and ends the current practice of having taxpayers foot the bill to pay settlements to victims. >> there shouldn't be an office in the capitol engaged in this kind of conduct. if you are engaged in this conduct or you're allowing this conduct to go on unabated in your office, you should be called out. >> timetable for passage of any congressional legislation is always unclear. this bill has bipartisan support and there's momentum on this issue. just earlier this week the house and senate ordered sexual harassment training be mandatory for all members of congress and staff others. back to you. rose mcgowan is expected to plead not guilty to drug charges in a loudoun county court tomorrow. cocaine discovered in her wallet on a plane in january, when she was in town for the women's march. her attorney says the drugs would have been
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she is among several actresses accusing liharvey weinstein of sexual advances. something he's denying. >> rain is making its way into our region. doug joins us from the storm center. when will the rain get here and are some of us feeling it? >> the rain will hold off for the next few hours. if you're out around 8:00, 9:00, we'll be on the dry side. that storm system making its way in from the west. you can see the rain associated with that storm. the storm up to the great lakes. here is the frontal boundary moving through cincinnati, cleveland. most of that ryan should ain sh of here by early tomorrow. ocean city is at 56. we've been warmer ahead of that front but cooler behind it. windy conditions tomorrow afternoon is what we're expecting. we have big changes over the next 24 hours and bigg c
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changes for your witness. there's a battle over sanctuary cities. the doj says it will pull millions of dollars in federal crime fighting grants if police do not cooperate with immigration authorities. the district could lose more than 1$1.5 million. the city must respond to the letter by december 8th. disturbing new developments in the deadly shooting rampage in northern california. police investigators found the shooter's wife's body in the floor boards of their home. they believe this murder started the killing spree yesterday. today investigators identified the gunman as kevin neil. he was out on bond after being charged with stabbing a neighbor the day before that shooting. he shot 14 people, killing five of them before he died in a shoot outwith police. they
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kill as many people as he could. three ucla basketball players are back on u.s. soil and apologizing for what has become an international shoplifti shoplifting -- the ucla athletic department confirms that the players stole from stores near their hotel. they could have spent years in prison, but president trump in asia at the time spoke to china's president. >> this does not define who i am. my family raised me better than that i would like to thank president trump and the united states government for the help that they provided as well. >> the players have been suspended indefinitely. it's not clear if they will face additional punishment by the ncaa. alabama has not elected a democrat for senate in more than a quarter sentry, but the
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allegations against roy moore are starting to take a toll. the major turnaround found in a new poll out tonight as pressure mounts on moore to quit the race for senate. and scientists using a patient's own dna inside the patient to try to cure him of a disease. d and susan hogan on the
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despite growing calls to drop out, roy moore is vowing to stay in the race. several women have accused the republican nominee of sexual misconduct for pursuing them when they were teens and he was in his 30s. on msnbc, moore's attorney made some eyebrow raising xheps when a comments when asked about allegations of dating teenage girls. >> culturally speaking there's some differences. ali's background has some -- wh >> what does ali's background have to do with days 14-year-old girls? >> sure. in other countries, there's arrangement through
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what we would -- >> ali is from canada. >> i understand that. >> ms nshg garrett, president t staying mum on this issue. we heard a growing response from lawmakers in congress and political groups, too. >> that's right. what a weird moment that was on tv. this story keeps getting stranger. more and more republican lawmakers keep taking the first opportunity they get to put distance between themselves and roy moore. tom cotton, one of the latest people to say he doesn't belong in the race. i think just about every republican senator with the exception of rand paul has come out and said moore has to get out of this. even richard shelby, another republican, said he would write somebody else in. the question is is any of this going to matter to roy moore and his supporters in alabama? so far it hasn't. the one voice we have not heard is the president's. maybe, maybe donald tmp
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race. it's entirely possible his opinion wouldn't make much of a difference. >> we have seen moore ahead in recent polls, and a new one by the -- >> jim, i'm sorry. i completely lost your audio. let me put one more thought out here with this. the other thing missing here for roy moore now is the support of the party on the ground. they just don't have the bodies. the nrsc, which pace for a lot of this is out. the rnc is out now. so no more field staff on the ground for roy moore. he will be out here on his own if he's able to pull this off in the next month. i'm sorry, i have to let you go because i have lost you completely in my ear. >> thank you very much for taking time with us. you saw that poll there, he is down by double digits now. that's a senate gop campaign poll you should know. keep it here for all the latest
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news" with lester holt after news 4 at 6:00. breaking news at the live desk. we are working to learn more about reports of an officer shot in baltimore. this is chopper video from our sister station there, wbal, which is reporting that this is involving a police detective. we'll keep an eye on this scene and bring you developments as we learn them. for now, i'm erica gonzalez, back to you. in news 4 your health, a new frontier in medicine and in gene therapy. what if you could edit a person's genes so that it might impact the dna? this is like a brand-new frontier. >> new frontier, futuristic stuff, but with a lot of potential if it works. it's a new procedure. scientists for the first time have tried editing genes inside the body in an attempt to change a person's
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before, but it involved altering genes outside the body and returning them. in this case, the patient, a 44-year-old man from california with a metabolic disease known as hunter syndrome received billions of copies of a corrective gene and a genetic tool designed to transform the dna, all working from inside his body. the treatment was given through an iv and was tested on animals before with positive results. this is the first time it's been tested in a person. doctors say the idea is that the genes become part of the patient's dna. >> it would be wonderful if that worked, but what could go wrong? plenty could go wrong. >> this is very dangerous stuff. life or death dangers involved here. doctors say they're worried this could provoke an attack from the body's immune system and that inserting what is basically a new gene can affect other genes or maybe even activate new
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example. the disease this patient what is incurable, and he has said he is willing to take the risk because of what this may -- the information that this may provide for the future generations. >> and with new things, it's always do the benefits outweigh the risks what are the benefits? >> the benefits, if it works, could be huge. they won't know the benefits right away. they'll test him in three months to see what's happening. doctors say that if it is successful, this could change this guy's entire way of life. right now he goes and gets enzyme therapy every week, and he has had serious health problems. it won't reverse the damage that this disease has already done to him, but it could make a difference and could be huge for this whole field of gene therapy if it works. but still a lot of questions. this is messing with mother nature really,
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>> quite complicated. like a big computer system in there, inside our body. >> indeed. the researchers say the potential of what this could do is so big, too big to ignore. rain on the radar moving into our area. doug is back with the details, when it arrives and a look at what's coming after it leaves. amazon cutting prices at whole foods again. the special discount for customers jt inus
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doug was down on the river front in georgetown shooting promos. what was the weather like there? >> with the sunshine, it was beautiful. then the clouds started picking up, the winds picked up, then it was like, i will take my jacket back. that is what we were dealing with today. highs in the 50s once again after we've seen some cool days. tomorrow, closer to average but still on the cool side. looking off towards the city, 51 degrees. winds out of the southeast at 9 miles per hour that southeasterly wind brought in some of the low clouds, we also have some mid level and high clouds coming in as a result
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the rain. 49 in faithe egaithersburg. on the radar, nothing in our area. you start to see some showers showing up to the west. that's with the frontal boundary moving in from the west. you can see the low clouds coming in. high clouds coming in. a send witch goi a sandwich with the clouds. not a lot of rain with this. i will be tracking it for you. it will bring in changes behind during the day on your thursday. let's time it out for you. tonight, cloud cover throughout the night. 11:00, showers coming in towards the i 81 corridor. d.c. still dry all night. if you're getting home late, you won't need the umbrella if you're out until 2:00 a.m., jim, you may need the umbrella. coming out of the club you may need the umbrella. we will see some shower activity
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you can even sleep in a bit. tell your boss i said so. i think we'll start off with some clouds, but clearing nicely. we'll have plenty of sunshine during the afternoon. notice this, snow back towards the west. our western zones this is back towards garrett county, maryland. it dries us out. that gives us windy conditions. tomorrow will be a windy day. 59 degrees. becoming mostly sunny. winds picking up, much cooler late. not bad during the midday hour. during the afternoon and evening hours, winds will pick up and temperatures will fall. here's your thursday commute. no mrob problems on the roads the afternoon. 42 degrees. nice at noon. then becoming windy. 52 for a high on friday. breeze early. that
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saturday, up to 60. once again that comes with the cloud cover that comes with windy conditions late saturday. rain comes in saturday night into sunday. and then sunday a high of 51. but win chi but windchills in the 30s. we stay on this cool friend the entire ten days. another chilly day, thanksgiving. windchills could be in the 30s on thanksgiving day. if you have weekend plans, we will take you day by day there at 5:45. you may already be thinking about your thanksgiving getaway. we get some advice from maryland state police about the best way to avoid delays. and laser treatment and acupuncture. why tian
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. now at 5:30, a man and his elderly mother are in critical condition after firefighters pulled them from a burning home in prince george's county. this broke out along lorraine drive in temple hills. neighbor's tell us they heard cries for help but the intensity of the flames kept them from being abe le to enter the house a new lawsuit says a prince gornl george's county school ignored complaints about an aide for
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the suit says administrators ignored complaints 15 months before carraway's arrest. the 24-year-old is serving a 75-year federal prison sentence. and three ucla basketball players thanking the government and president trump for helping them return from china the players were accused of stealing during a team trip to shanghai. this afternoon they apologized for their actions. all three have been suspended indefinitely. tragedy in a trailer park in charles county. this is the smoky scene on marshal road. sadly a plan and his dog never made it out. now christian wright spoke to people who witnessed the scene unfold. >> reporter: today tragedy shook the piece and quiet of the town of brians road. maurice hopkins was headed out to his sheep and saw fire across the way. >> the flame was out of control.
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into the sky and devoured the mobile home. chopper 4 was over the smoky scene. there's almost nothing left. >> fire was over that tree. it was engulfed. he didn't have a chance. >> reporter: firefighters say they rushed in the front door and found a man and his dog unresponsive. both were dead. >> young man. nice guy. >> reporter: hopkins says the man took care of horses and lived alone. >> i was just over there yesterday, took hay for the horses. >> reporter: the fire appears accidental and that too many extension cords could have started it. they also say they found hoarding conditions inside. >> there was so much fire and melted inside of there, it was hard for us to determine what was going on inside. >> reporter: finding out what happened could take some time. in charles county, kristin wright, news 4. a woman was killed in another fire in charles county
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chopper 4 was over the scene in goldie farm place. flames broke out inside a trailer home around 3:30. fire fighters are trying to figure out how it started. one of our zoo's high profile residents had a check up yesterday because he is showing some signs of age. tian tian, the male giant panda, he's 20 years old. he's lost weight over the last few months. so the fet did some tests, did some acupuncture and laser treatments. didn't find any abnormalities, but the treatment should help with tian tian's muscle tone and suspected arthritis. again, he's 20 years old. pandas, the average life span for a panda is 20 years in the wild, 35 years in captivity. but he is back in the panda exhibit. he's doing well. >> that's great to hear. before you enjoy turkey, stuffing and pie next week, you have to suffer through traffic. you don't want to ruin the meal with
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at what patrol officers will be looking for when you hit the road. >> reporter: maryland state trooper derrick taylor tells me as thanksgiving traffic gets heavier, he's on the lookout for distracted drivers. >> people using cell phones, speeding as well. >> reporter: accidents will cause about 25% of the delays drivers will face this thanksgiving holiday. they demonstrated the time it takes for emergency response teams to clear a box truck from the highway after first responders attend to injuries. on i-95 trooper taylor found drivers breaking the law, failing to move over a lane or slow down when passing emergency crews. >> emergency vehicles are not just police vehicles, they're also your fire trucks,
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>> reporter: rick greenwell is a maryland emergency response tech. last year he suffered broken bones and was out of work six months when his tlruck was hit after he was helping to clean up an accident scene. >> i was up against the jersey wall, penned in. >> reporter: in virginia, vdot has plans to limit traffic congestion on interstates 95 and 66 vdot will lift lane closures to ease thanksgiving travel. chris gordon, news 4. amazon said it would change the way whole foods does business, now we're getting a preview of what that might look like. whole foods said it will sell turkeys to amazon prime members for a cheaper price than other customers. drama at a local drive
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is calling one of the most unique burglary videos he has ever seen. plus he's a man of hunlibmble m, so what is the pope doing with a $200,000 sports car? >> are you enjoying the uprising of 2017? i'm referring to the last two months when an army of women and men broke their silence and start the outing the pathetic and disgusting behavior of some powerful men. men who acted like sexually harassing or violating people weaker than them is a masculine past time. the shame was deafening, careers squashed, good riddance. now when do we let them back in? wait. what? you know we as a society have a track record of forgiving and forgetting. remember when mel gibson was banished for his breathtakingly hateful anti-semitic rant caught
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on tape in 2006. the verdict, career ending. a few years later gibson was producinging and directing hit movies again and appearing in them. then there's michael vick, the nfl quarterback. he served two years in prison for animal cruelty. he tortured dogs and ran a dogfighting ring. two years later the philadelphia eagles signed him to a $24 million contract. now in the uprising of 2017, we have a couple of entertainers, kevin spacey, louis c.k. spending time in exile because of creepy sexual violations. there's a call to hang them high and say good-bye, but for how long? they have suffered consequences, the industry saw to that. pulling movies, kacanceling showing, and then the shame. imagine louis c.k. explaining his behave color to his daughters, behavior to his daughters. but then they will make their
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that redemption tour will be fun to watch. but the consequences of their actions have truly been profound. it's hoped that it sends a lasting message of fear and shame to men in industries across our land that allowed this behavior to fester and hopefully embolden those harmed by this behavior to find their voice. so there's a chance this sorted saga will have a happ ending. y dang. ok, i gotta run... hey wait. there's something i need to tell you. dang. dang. dang. dang. daaaang. see zero in a whole new way. get zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment, and zero due at signing on select volkswagen models. now with the people first warranty.
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>> pope francis just got a sweet new ride to add to his fleet of popemobiles, including that style itchish fiat. check it out, lamborghini gave the pontiff the $200,000 luxury vehicle. pope francis will not keep it. the car will be auctioned off to a clarity that helps christians in iraq who have been devastated by isis. you might not have known the name maurice harris before last sunday's redskins game, after his catch of the year, well, people are
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as carol malone my shows us, harris is not a one hit wonder, but a one-handed wonder. >> reporter: time to move on from minnesota and start anew with new orleans. the 7-2 saints providing the ultimate challenge for the redskins. we can't tell you that there's a new fan favorite, and he started practice off today with a bang. maurice harris. he's coming off what should contend for play of the year. just promoted to the practice squad on saturday. on sunday, his first catch of the season, a touchdown, a one-handed you got to see it to believe it play. today all eyes on number 13, going against josh norman who is not taking it easy on the second-year receiver. >> if it's like that every day with us, just competing for the ball. he got me at first. i had to finish the play, try to do the best i can to make the play. >> now it's easier, just doing what he
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i expect that from him. >> man, he has big plays in him like that we will go hard every second to him on the line. all the credit to him. he busts his tail, he works hard. tries hard. do everything the right way. if you're a football player, maurice harris is somebody you wanted on your squad. >> reporter: redskins will need many more big plays like that to compete withdrew brees and the saints. new orleans one of the top offenses in the league. i asked josh norman how do you compete with that when this defense couldn't stop case keenum? hear his answer coming up at 6:00. carol maloney, news 4 sports. millions of cars recalled because of faulty air bags. this is a dangerous problem that many still have not fixed. >> susan hogan shows you the danger of not getting a recalled air bag
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a loudoun county judge is refusing to release the man who killed a mother of three while driving his food truck. tony dane was indicted on several charges, including involuntary manslaughter. david culver explains where the case goes from here. >> given the severity of this case and that the suspect is facing charges in an unrelated case, felony charges at that out of nevada, the judge made it clear saying i do not want him out of jail, at least until trial. that trial is set for march. dane is accused of running a stop sign while driving his food truck back in september. that truck then crashed into another vehicle. it was a devastating scene. the attorney today in court put his wife on the stand. the suspect's wife taking the stand and testifying that if granted bond, she feels her hnd
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home. the prosecution laid out their case and brought forward evidence showcasing that in their opinion dane was negligent when it came to maintaining that food truck. that crash killed 39-year-old erin kaplan. four other people in that car, her kids and mom were in that vehicle and got injured. this case is set for three days of trial. jury expected to be a part of it. that will happen in march. back to you. >> david culver, thank you. thousands of car owners are ignoring safety recall notices. and they may be putting themselves and others at risk. this recall resistance is forcing an automaker to make unprecedented action. susan hogan is working for you to keep your family safe. >> reporter: here's the problem. certain takata air bags are so dangerous honda is trying to get them replaced. but the
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get customers to bring cars into the dealers is not working. so honda is going to them. it started with a knock. >> there was a man. he was standing on the stoop here. and i noticed he had a shirt on. it said honda service technician. >> reporter: skeptical, christine casey wanted to has hear more. >> he mentioned my husband's name and the honda car that we have and asked if that information was correct. >> reporter: it was. he asked if he could check the air bag in her honda crv. >> he went in. he took this small piece and he just popped it right off. >> reporter: after inspecting the air bag, the tech told christine it's safe and he left. honda told news 4 christine's air bag check was part of a quality control inspection but also told bus a bigger initiative going on nationwide to track down more than 100,000 of the most dangerous air bag
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only found in honda vehicles, but locating the cars is not easy. the honda recall pit crew going door to door. they're on a mission to locate those customers who have not responded to recall notices. >> these things have been recalled since 2008 and 2009 and never fixed. in the end we're having to knock on the doors and try to talk to them face-to-face to break through the clutter. >> reporter: if they locate the cars, they replace the air bags immediately. this recall resistance goes well beyond honda and takata. the government and automakers are struggling to convince drivers to get their car's dangerous defect fixed. >> what the data tends to show is about 70% of vehicles recalled get fixed that means about 30% don't. those flubs highnumbers are hig older vehicles.
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[000:48:59;00] paperwork might be missing or it could be something else. customers may be just too busy. >> if you knew you could get your vehicle in, get out in a half hour, they had the part, everything was simple, i think that would help people to comply easier. >> reporter: and driving home the importance of repairing a safety recall, not just for yourself, but for your family. >> none of us would send our loved ones, our children, our parents, our spouses out if we knew there was something wrong with the car. that's what we're doing. >> reporter: honda is not the only auto america using unconventional tactics to reach customers with open recalls. fiat chrysler is sharing its takata recall data with collision repair shops so they can alert drivers as well. we were doing story not long ago, when you want to register your vehicle, why don't states put that as a contingency. there's a lot of things in
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motion now to get that. open recalls are so dangerous. >> i love them going door to door. >> we fell into that story. we did. mrs. casey called us. >> christine. our cameraman's wife. >> she was like is this real? was i scammed? >> they knocked on my door. >> we called and confirmed, and they said this is a bigger initiative. >> clever. >> thank you. the recent cold spell is taking a toll on crops around our region. chopper 4 flying over the firebird research farm. this is beltsville today. the farm is part of the university of the district of columbia's agriculture program. every year local soup kitchens depend on their harvest. the school had to cancel their harvest this year after an early frost destroyed most of their crops.
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out in rappahannock county, pre about average, if anything, a bit late in some areas. >> still interrupted gleaning day. >> that's for sure. >> i had some on my car this morning, too. maybe you had some. maybe you had to use the ice scraper. tomorrow morning we won't have that issue. right now we're seeing dark conditions. the sun went down an hour ago. i'm still upset about daylight savings time it looks like it's 9:00. it's 5:51. 51 degrees. temperatures dropping to 49 by 7:00. shower s out to the west. 49 in rockville. 48 in camp springs. leesburg, 52. that nas sa manassas at 51. no rain on the radar so far.
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we have shower activity making its way to places like this will move through overnight. when i say overnight, it's gone by tomorrow morning. at the bus stop we'll break out into sunshine. could be some wet roadways, all in all, not bad. cool start, not cold. 52 degrees by late in the afternoon as the wind really picks up. winds 20 to 30 miles per hour during the day tomorrow. 52 on friday. windchills in the 40s all day. 60 degrees on saturday. the wind picks up saturday afternoon. i'm going dry saturday and sunday. the rain is saturday night. if you have plans saturday night, watch out for that. 51 on sunday. windchills in the 40s. this 30s on sunday. same deal on monday and thanksgiving. thanksgiving looking on the cool side. let's take a quloes ecloser loo weekend forecast. amelia has more on that. >> reporter: throughout the day on saturday, the weather will have a low impact on your weather.
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not that cold out there. rain showers. the weather saturday night having a high impact on your night. then on sunday, when you factor in those winds, look here. feels-like temperatures in the 30s on sun. the weather having a moderate impact on your sunday. for saturday, we start off not bad. 7:00 a.m., cool and dry. 44 degrees. clouds quickly build in. it's windy for the afternoon and evening hours. rain moves in around 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. saturday. 58 degrees. then a world of difference on sunday. take a look. here's: here's 8:00. when you factor in the winds, feels like the 20s and 30s. 34 in frederick at noon. 4:00 p.m. on sunday, feeling about 38 in culpeper. sunday night, great night for a fire with wind chill temperatures in the 20s and 30s. as you pointed out on the ten-day, staying on the cool side.
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>> on monday, mornings, temperatures at or below freezing for everybody. then we get up to 48 degrees on thursday. also some wind on your thanksgiving. that could bring windchills in the upper 30s to low which of these truck talk brands do you think t on. offers best in class hd horsepower and the most capable off-road midsize pickup? i'd go ram. i would put it on ford. let's find out. noooooooo. - chevy. that's right, it's chevy. they look amazing. wow. chevy's killin it. yeah, definitely.
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the 2017s are going fast. chevy trucks. that's over $8,000 total value on this silverado all star.
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find new roads at your local chevy dealer. a woman in columbia, maryland is caught on surveillance video dining and dashing at a local mcdonald's.
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>> she reaches through the window, helps herself to the starts climbing on through because you just get more when you climb through and get yourself inside. makes herself a drink, helps herself to the rest of the restaurant. >> good for the fries. >> they took some food, some cash and then left. this happened on sunday. she has not been found yet. >> it's a thanksgiving day tradition in the district, but the turkey bowl once again is surrounded by controversy. >> the football team at hd woodson high school may have to defend its championship title without 18 players including some of its best. it's all because of a brawl that broke out at a game last week. >> reporter: h.d. wood soson wo
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the championship game 15 times, including the past four years games than any other team. saturday was the semi finals. the winner would play in the turkey bowl. woodson dominated the day, trouncing eastern 48-0. but as the game ended, the two teams began fighting. players from both teams took part in the brawl. today the chancellor of d.c. public schools announced 18 members of the woodson warriors are suspended from playing in the championship game. >> it's important that the district uphold safety, has the highest expectations for stuntd student behalf behavior. >> reporter: this parent of a woodson player was at the game and says the other team provoked the team. >> they were provoking fights throughout the game.
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late hits, penalties that should have been called for roughness that weren't called. >> reporter: neither school is meanting on who started the fight. nine players from eastern's team were also suspended for one game. all of the student athletes will be able to appeal suspensions. if they win their appeal the woodson players could still play next week. as for the flin plnine players eastern high school, they'll serve their suspension next season because their season is over. the turkey bowl will go on as scheduled, whether woodson will have a full team to show up has yet to be determined. chopper 4 over the scene of a tragedy in maryland. flames devoured a mobile home in charles county killing the woman inside. it happened off goldie farm place in waldorf. we're working the phones trying to learn more about the victim
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as investigators try to figure out what started this fire. across maryland today. check out the dramatic images from above. on the left, a man killed in another part of charles county as new clues emerge about the common household item that may be to blame. on the right, video from prince george's county as flames raced through a home. the people inside heard screaming for help. tonight neighbor's fear for the lives of a mother and son after two people were pulled from that raging fire. patd pat collins joins us from temple hills s with the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: you can see the command buses and trucks are in place. their bright lights are on. over here at scene, investigators are going through the house, trying to determine the cause of the fire, trying to determine how this came to be. a man and a woman on the edge of death tonight, after a fire

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