taking flight. ak> good evening, we begin tonight with brg news. for first time, we're hearing from a maryland football coach about the death of one of his players. >> 19-year-old jordan mcnair. mcnair died yesterday, two weeks after he collapsed during a team workout in college park. >> our ericka gonzalez is at the ve desk now with the explanation from school aficials tonight. >> reporter: it w emotional day on campus as members of maryland athletics department we tried to asome of the questions surrounds -- surrounding his death. the offensive lineman collapted a team workout on may 29th. mo was taken to shock trauma center in bale, had a liver transplant on june 6th, and passed awa yesterday. maryland head football coach d.j. durkin choked up talking about mcnair. >> my heart is broken.

the reason we're all sitting here -- it's not reasonable that a 19-year-old should pass away. it's not reonable that a family, parents -- his parents, marty and tany should have ever have to go through this. >> reporter: officials said mcnair began experiencing problems after a condition in day of sprints. he was able to complete the test but had problems recovering afterrerds. temperathat day were about 80 degrees, and teamofficials said mcnair was given a gallon

of water prior to practice beginningar it's not c if he dank any during the practice -- he drank any during the practice. he school will review incident to make sure proper protocols were followed. >> so fsad for his family and football family, too.an you. a shoot-out recorded by suspects in prince george's county county. it end with three brother i jail and a police officer dying by friendly fire. the officer who pulled the triggerce about not f criminal charges. two weeks later, the fame of re jacai colson angry and demanding me transparency in his case. megan fitzgerals our report. >> reporter: the family of jacai colson is till grieving -- is vi still gr the loss of their son and said in a press confe attorney today that they want the officer who killed their son during friendly fire to be held responsible for his death. that's part of the reason why

they're suing prince george's county. >> prince george's c provide complete accountability for the death of officer colson and complete transparency into the death of jacai cole sochblt they're asking for fundamental fairness. >> reporter: undercover rcotics officer jacai colson was killed in march, 2016, outside the district three police statn as he tried t stop a shooting in progress. colson waspl wearingin clothes at the time, and a fellow officer mistook him for the suspect and shotm. >> there had already been a broadcast describing the shooter as ahlack male was heavyset with dreadlocks. detective colson was not heavyset, nor did he have dl drks. >> reporter: an investigation was opened, but aand jury did not indict the officer. >> we brought the family in, spent eight hours with them one

day going through all of the erd surrounding the -- of the evidence surrounding the son. walked them through the video evidence, audio evidence, you name it, we went through it with them. we felt we owed it t them to answer all of their questions. >> reporter: according to the so askinghe family's for upwards of $75,000. michael ford, the man accused it the il shooting, will go to trial in october. he's m facingtiple life sentences. reporting in prince george's county, megan fitzgerald, news4. we're just a couple of hours from a washington tradition thas dateack more than 100 years. tonight's congressional baseball game. it comes one year after thoat ing at a practice in alexandria. cgressman steve scalise was seriously wounded in the attack. >> the fact that iar get to at second is special.e to be ablto walk on the field a year later is an incredible feeling. >>reporter: news4's shomari stone at nats park where members

will take the field a little bit later on reporter: a beautiful day at the ballpark. the perfect day for a congressional baseball game. the game srts at 7:00, and there are seven innings. this year has special significance because of last year's shooting. last ye, james hodgkinson opened fire on republican lawmakers at their practice in a aria. 22 members of congress were at the field. the shootingh injurede people including representative steve scalise, a lobbyist, and a congressional aide. the congressional baseball game is a bipartisantitradition d back to 1909. it has become a charity fund-raiser. members of congress wear uniforms of their favorite teams. d.c. police ll provide ecurity. the congressional players are expected arrive any time between now and 6:30. now, representative roger williams of texas says that he personally invited president donald trump to come to the game. e white house has not responded to that. we'll have president shows up on his

birthday, by the way. shomari stone, news4. the inspector general for the justice depart released its findings into the clinton mail investigation today. a lengthy report found no indication of political bias co influencd the investigation. that report did fault former fbi director james comey for holding a news conference wi telling doj officials. also found no evidence that former a.g. loretta lynch scussed the investigation during the tarmac meeting with former president bill clinton. the i.g. did find a text between two former fbi officials that it sa t cast a cloud overhe bureau's reputation. the i.g. says it did not impact e outcome. >> it reaffirms the president's suspicions about susan g. komeny's conduct -- about comey's conduct and officials in the fbi. >> comey responded in "the new york times" writing that he

doesn't agree with all the r conclusions bpects the work of the i.g. he also says all leadersneed to understand that accountability is essential to a functional democracy. n york's attorney gener is suing president trump's foundation along the with president and his adult children. the lawsuit acces the foundation of years ofllegal activities. it says the foundation was used in part for personal, business, and political expens. the a.g. cites an e-mail between one of mr. trump's former campai foundation as an example. the president called the lawsuit a political attack. the president is taking heat this afternoon for new video that surfaced that shows him elluting a north korean general. north korean stateevision aired the video along with an enthusiastic anchortrack. the reached out to shake general's hand. when the general responded with a salute, trumpd. reciproca critics say it was inappropriate for our commander in chief to

salute a military leader of our adversary, particularly given the north koreans' human rights abuses. ee> there is a big push to promote safer s in alexandria, to help protect pedestrians and bicyclists. just last year, the city of alexandria had 58 crashes involving pedestrians. six suffered serious injuries, and twole died. now those who survived share their stories, and they're talking to our transportation reporter adam tuss live for us tonight. >> reporter: that's right. here in alexdria, we all want to be safe no matter how we get around. today here in this community, wa heard a storut just how painful an issue this can be. ash.scars from a bad >> vertebrae cracked in my neck. >> reporter: norm lizek can remember it like it was yesterday. >> both bones in my right leg were broken. >> reporter: after he was hit

while ridi his bike in 2006, the damage didn't op there. >> my left wrist and left arm, the ulna, were broken. >> reporter: it happened to norm here at thisntersection, alfred and princess streets in old town. >> my first reaction was denial. that i was going to get up, brush myself off, and get back my bike and go get my coffee. >> reporter: that did norm still can't turn over his left wrist which is his dominant hand. if you can believe this, norm isn't the only one i his family to have been hit by a ar both his wife and daughter were also hit while walking in alexandria. luckily they on had minor injuries. >> there wasn't any way to try ant a hand around what can we do to positively create changno >> reporter is now part of a group called alexandria families for safe stre ets. roup gathered today at hammond middle school in alexandria to raise awareness. alexandria ielf has adopted a

vision-zero plan which aims to eliminate all pedestrian and bicycle fatalities and serious injuries. chris zeman is with the city's transportation planning department. do you feel like alexandria itself has gotten safer since the initiative >> well, the initiative is very new. i would like to say yes, but we are just starting >> reporter: for now, he says the conversation is definitely changing wit apush toward safer streets for evybody m. no matter how many serious injuries there are or deaths, traelportation experts will you that one is absolutely too many. back to you. >> thank you. sll ahead, it is one of most popular museums on the national mall. and we have a consumer alert for you. there are now fake tickets to the naonal museum for african-american history and culture. what you need to look out for. plus, two bike police officers deliberately run over by a t pickuck in adams-morgan.

we'll talk only -- they'll talk only to news4 about their recovery. >> i want to come back and do the job that i signed up for.ee people safe, and keep doing what we were doing. my partner and i were doing good things. l a beautiday in our region. 80s and low humidity, a breeze. feels glorious.h what about tnext couplef days? o

two d.c. police officers being honored after this chaoti scene in adams-morgan. those officers mowed down by the driver of a pickup truck. one officer almost died. it's been a year later. they're talking exclusively to news4's mark seagraves abo their plans to return to the streets they dearly love.

both men were hit fighting for their lives. >> two hours, didn't know if i was going to make it or not. >> reporter: this officer was most seriously injured, nearly 40 broken bones. one o which punctured his heart. >> it's amazing, isn't it? miraculous that thehere today. >> reporter: the truck actually ran over officer duran's leg, crushing it. he still walks with a has yet to return to duty. he and his wife are expecti their third child in a few months. >> it's been tough. it's definitely tough. seeing my wife deal with things i can't do normally around the house. [ applause ] >> r orter: today the two wer honored by their peers for their bravery. >> it was amang what kind o support we received from everybody. i think it was instrumental in my recovery.

>> reporter: neither rmgs much about the night when they wunre down by this truck. are you glad you don't remember? >> yes, yes. >> reporter: both men plan to return to full duty. duran still has months of rehab before he gets back to work. the other officer will be back on hng bike patrolli adams-morgan for the firstime since he and his partner were run down a year ago. rather than ease backn a slow night, his first night back will be this saturda >> i picked a good night. yeah. >> reporter: the trial for the man behind the wheel is scheduled for later this month. mark seagraves, news4. >> great to see them both back. we have update to a sto you saw as breaking news thi morning. the man shot on southern avenue in southeast d.c. has died. he is one of four people shot overnight throughout t district. we don't know his name. detectives are trying to findot the s.

according to police, homicides inistrict are up 51% compared to this time last year. on june 14th, 2017, the city counted 47 homicides. today, that number is at least 71. as early voting begins in maryllend, the sixing democratic candidates for governor squared off in their final televised forum befo the primary on june 26. the forum was hosted by nb 4 and telemundo 44. moderated by our colleague, t sherwood. among the topics discussed -- ransportation, immigration, legalizing marijuana, and things got personal, as well. take a listen. >> apart from any public policy stand you have, have you ever smoked or ingestedma juana? [ laughter ] >> no. no. >> mr. ross? >> ha long time ago, back in college. >> no. >> no. >> no. >>yes, with dave chappelle.

>> just other night on msnbc? >> not the other night, when we were very young. >> we didn't ask you when. all right. >> you can watch the entire forum with the democratic he candidates in race for maryland governor. it airs here on sunday at 11:30 right after "meet the press." we're working for you tonight exposing a scam that takes advantage of people visiting one of d.c.'s most popular museums. ads on line charge for tickets to the national museum of african-americanhistory and culture, but you can get into the museum for free. derrick ward tried to track down the scammers. here's what he found -- >> reporter: lines like this would be the envyof just about estauranteur for the revenue they'd bring. museum's here the money comes from. recently, ads have been pop being occupy craigslist, offering passes to the museum -- popping up on craigslist, offering passes to the museum for e $50.

>>me from san diego, california. yeah, we didn't go that option. >> reporter: the thing is, passes are free. most people know that. you have to go on line to get them. or you can show up for walkup passes. the price -- you can't get any cheaper than free. >> we go through the pain of doing things and people trying to sell things on craigslist or for profit, it's horrible. >> reporter: the ads are there offering for passes for specific days and times. >> i think i would have known right away it was a scam because -- everyone knows that these museums are free. >> reporter: folks at the museum say sometimes passes are part of tour packages. you might have paid for them. but that pass is always free. you shouldfoever have to pay it. >> the website tells you the instructions. they provide all the details that you need. there would e no reason to go to craigslist for at. >> crooks everywhere. what else do we and this. >>errick ward, news4. >> what a shame. 182,000 people have visited that museum. so far this year. this eving, the steps of

the national cathedral decorated in some lovely shades of blue. this is a pakistani artistin usg a technique baseuron miniat paintings from persia and indiae th steps will remain decorated ahead of next week's inaugural by the people festival. it's a four-day event in d.c.at 's free and will feature everything from ballet to punk rom. you'll want to stick around for this -- giving back to a veteran who served our country in world war ii. coming up, we're there as this 92 years young woman goes for the ride of her life and doug is tracking a major warmup. warmup. dare weee heat wa?ve

thefor montgomery county endorsesexecutive.ir "the best chance of injecting a dose of vitality into a county that badly needs it." at"realistic ideas foacting new businesses, extending pre-k, improving traffic." "a progressive leader, for jobs, to fund schools without more taxes, to take on the nra and combat gun violence." "an eagerness to listen." "ergy." "a passion for innovation." daviblair, democrat for montgomery county executive, endorsed by the washington post.

how cool wouldt haeen do to do the whole show outside? >> on the weath >> i couldn't do it because i got sunburned at the parade.

>>hat's right. >> still making sure -- >> you're just a little hothouse, in aren't you? yeah. another day of sunshine across tharea. beautiful weather today. if you happened to be out earlier for lunch, perfect. f dinner evening, maybe thinking about eating outside. perfect for that. u could open thewindows. temperatures today in the mid 80s. a f far cryom yesterday. i'll show you why. 86 degrees, winds out of theest 18 miles per hour. 86, that's warm. the breeze helping. 86 frederick. 86 leesburg. 86 in fredericksburg. you watching this -- watch this. take alook. mid 80s now. watch the heat index in d.c. temperatures 86. it feels like 83. feels much cooler than yesterday by ten degrees across the area. radar is dry. not seeing anything any time

soon. driving from d.c., back toward new york, pittsburgh, towardt kentucky. watching the storm system in toward parts of iowa earlier. that area on the cool side. everybody else is warm. 96 in dallas, denver, kansas city. this is the heat that we're going to be watching that's going to build off to the east. it won't be tomorro saturday, though, start to inch up for sure. he high , going for back to where we were today, 86t after a sf 66. tomorrow's going to be a beautiful morning. 78 at noon. looking good for lunch. 86 by the afternoon. gorgeous weather. nice and comfortable. making your way into 8:00 tomorrow, no problems there either. i think tomorrow night, your friday is looking perfect. look what's not perfect -- 88 on saturday. pretty good heat for this time of year.id the hy is not bad. sunday, 94. heat index on sunday close t 100. dangerous heat on monday and on tuesdayecause not just the heat but the humidity.

we're going for a high of 98. that would beecord high for the date. the record high is 97 on monday. the heatndex could be between 105 and 110. in some areas we could see a heat advisory monday and tuesday. that's something we'll be ou tracking for we see a frontal boundary move through late tuesday into wednesday. that breaks temper back -- brings temperatures back into the 80s. average is now up to 84 degrees as we headto next week. and the first couple of days of summer next week coming on in. >> going to feel it. >> thank yo doug. you may have seen the scaffolding around the lincoln memorial. they're getting a closer look at what's being done. and seeing the monument in a way you haven't ever before. >> it's one of the most controversial issuesor any school district -- changing the family life education eurriculum. sn fairfax county in an uproar over proposed chan

chopper 4 is lifting off on breaking news now. leesburg police are in a standoff with a person who refuses to leave a home near sycamore hill drive and tulipee quare in northeast. that's in northeast in virginia. th may have started as a domestic. officers sayst they went to ar him this afternoon, but he refused to come out. police don't know if the person has a weapon or not.

we'll update once the chopper arves on the scene. the university of maryland is in mourning after udhen death of a promising young football player, sophomore jordan mcnair, died yesterday after team practice. trainers called 911 after he had trouble recovering during the workout. the school hasn't released his cause of death. now at 5:30, they're expecting a full house at the fairfax county school board t.night. the meeting tonig >> the issue -- prepared changes to the family life education curriculum for older students. one thing drawing fire -- adding the phrase "gender assigned birth." >> julie carey got views from both sides. >> reporter: mary matthewson ise a high scholish teacher who says she's seen her students wrestle with issues of gender identity. >> i saw one too many kids struggle with not being acceed for who they are. >> reporter: that's why she stepped forward to take a position on some of the proposed

changes. one of most controversial replaces the term "iological sex" with "sex assigned at birth." >> we want them to understand from the beginning that that determination onir your certificate is only one indicator. >> reporter: groups rangingth fm arlington diocese to the fairfax county republican party strongly opposed. >> a person's biologicalex is determined at the time of conception. >> reporter: father ferguson and others wondering about the motivation for the wording change. >> a lot ofthe peopleho are really opposed to the change are mang the point that wh we want the kids to learn is biology, not ideology. >> reporter: troubling, too, foe the dio and other religious groups, this proposed change -- right now the policy rea "students with questions or concerns about their sexual orientatn or gender identity will be advised to talk with a parent, membere cleshrgy, trusted adult, or adviser. the revised language removes the words clergy and counselor.

>> some might interpret this narrowing list of the exclusion of clgy as a hostility toward religion. >> reporter: matthewson takes a different view. she says giving teens a list ight limit them. >> i think a parent or adult gives kids a broad range of choices for who to go to when they're questioning things. >> reporter: feedback from the co cmunity hasvinced one board member to offer an amendment to add the word er "c" back to the list. another member wants to delay a vote until octoour. in fairfaxy, julie carey, news4. >> our reporters will be at the meetinga and a story on what happened tonight at 11:00. one of our area's oldest bars devastated by fire earlier ahis year is reopening. hank e's tavern stood on rockville pike for more than 100 years. an early morning in february gutted the ndmark. since then the lot has been emptynt today, the c issued owners the permits needed to start

reconstruction.th y did not have insurance, so the majority of the work will be done by volunteers with donated ma irials. one of the most popular spots on the national mall, the lincoln memorial. today we got a rare chance to e see part of tructure that's not open to the public, the roof.it omes as crews are working to restore it. leon with more. >> reporter: the work on the lincoln memorial began in january, and we're nowthhitting halfway point in the process. the big focus is above our hsd in an area that's not open -- heads in an area that's not open to the public. this is a vantage points we don't usually get to see. krugs are working to preserve his nearly100-year-old memorial. they want to make sure it lasts for generations to come. now they're focusing on making sure that everythingedis se up to prevent water from getting inside the chamber. it turns out some of the work being repaired are cracks caused by the earthquatl that r our region. >> every stone-to-stone

interf e, the existingrtar will be raked out to a certain depth, and new mortar will be put back in. that's twofold. there is an aesthetic component, as well. t makes things look more cohesive and clean and tight. the most important thing is from a water-tightness aspect. >> reporter: the memorial was going to remain open to the public the entire time the wor isunderway. and since the scaffolding is mostly on the potomac side, a there'ood chance you may not even notice the work. it's expected to wrapp sometime in september. back to you. >> all right. thank you. a mixed blessing for the serafin family from purcellville. their quadruplet teens graduated today from loudoun valley high school. that's the good news. a,w all four are heading off to colleges in virgioining two older siblings already in college. we wish them all well and good luck with t flip side, those bills. >> yeah. yikes. vitamin d, long hailed for

its role in keeping bones ng st now there's evidence it may help protect against colon cancer and why this finding is particularly significant for women. our average high temperature now at 84 degrees. this is the temperature trend tomorrow through tuesday. every single day above 84.t ust that, but some dangerous heat is in the forecast.

thefor montgomery county endorsesexecutive.ir "the best chance of injecting a dose of vitality thefor into a countyunty enthat badly needs it." "realistic ideas for attracting new businesses, extending pre-k, improving traffic." fo"a progressive leader, jobs, to fund schools without more taxes, t e on the nra and combat gun violence." "an eagerness to listen." "energy." "a passion for innovation." david blair, democrat for montgomery county executive, dorsed by the washington post. ng stroand restoring a father's faith.... it's standing tall after one surgery ng stroand restoring a fa...not six.h....

stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner.. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. wondering what teenagers are up to? there's a new report that may give you some insight. the centers for disease control finds fewer teens are having sex compared to a decade ago.f ds the teens who are sexually active less likely to use condoms. illegal drug use is down. one in three teenagers surveyed they feel sad or opeless. there is new evidence tonight that vitamin d, might protect you from colon cancer.

researchers at the american cancer society, harveyard, and the -- harvard, and the national cancer institute collected on more than 12,000 people. the study showed people with higher than recommended blood vels of vitamin particularly women, had a lower risk of developing colorectal cancer. those with a vitamin d deficiency were more likely to be diagnosed with the disease. >> we know a lot about howoro prevent ctal cancer in other ways, as well. maintaining healthy body weight, being physically active, notok g. not drinking a lot of alcohol. >> doctors say more research is needed before taking vitamin d for anything other than bone health. and the sun is not the healthiest way to get vitamin d because of the risk of skin cancer. a former walmart is converted into the nation's largest shelter for migrant children. now reporters are getting a rare

look inside. it is a gorgeous day to take to the skies. i'm not going up in this thing. i'm ericka gonzalez. u m going toell yoabout an

chopper 4 on the scene of the breaking news. leesburg police in a standoff with a person who refuses to leave a home near sycamore hilld drive tulip tree square northeast. this may havetarted as a domestic situation. offics say they went to arrest the man this afternoon, and he refused to come out. police don'tnow if he has a welfare refo a-- haweapon. we're making calls and will update you in the next hour and a half. on a picture-perfect day, a

world war ii veteran got the chance to get back in the cockpit of a plane for a dream flight. >> an open cockpit at that. ericka gonzalez was there to see ms. maybelle campbell in tion. this is a great story. >> reporter: she's fantastic. ms. campbell absolutely fearless as she got back into the cockpit of this plane. i mean, i guess if you can learn again, a bike all over you can learn to fly all over again, too? at 96, maybelle campbell goes just about everywhere with h walker. today isn't about walking, it's about ying in one of these -- a restored 1940 boeing steerman, open cockpit. >> not afraid at all. >> reporter: private firstlass campbell is a world war ii veteran serving her country at the age of she got the mail out to the soldier, she says. >> well, i have flown a plane before because i was in the

women's army koecorps. we flew different places. >> reporter: she's part of the first group of african-american women in that service. >> told them, youre oo you young, and we didn't accept black people, if they were wrong, i told them. >> reporter: we met ms. camp bell in maryland airport in indian head for what's called a >>dream flight. that airplane look familiar? >> yeah. >> reporter: spring hills mt. vernon assist living and the nonprofit ageless aviation dreams are getting the veteran back in a plane for a ride through the skies. >> the ageless aviation foundation was established in 2011. we've given over 3,000 fligs. r the pilots and volunteers, it's just t an opportuni behave gak and bring joy and excitement to the veterans that have given so much to us. >> with a little help>> -- ut your foot on the bottom

-- >> reporter: ms. campbell was up and ready to go.l >>right? >> lean on me if you like. >> there you go. >> reporter: the engine s started. before we knew it, she was up and back. if a picture is worth a thoand words -- how you feeling, ms. mbelle? [ laughter ] ms. campbell's is worth 1,001. >> you okay? >> i made it. >>u d make it. >> don't kiss the ground. it looks bad for the pilot. >> i enjoyed it. >> glad you could come out today. >> wonderful. >> yay, ms. campbell says at her age there's not a lot of variety in her days. you know, they're pretty much all the me. today, she said, today she got to do something different a treat to be with her. >> how wonderful. my goodness. what a wonderful time she had during world war ii it sounds like. >> yeah.

she has quiteny stories to tell -- >> it's important that she was the so many people like her were there. that's great. >> women did a lot. >> for sure. >> thanks. >> love he doug kammerer, what a day to be flying. >> you wantone of those days -- she had, you say the bird's eye view of everythinground her. the visibility perfect for that. plenty of blue skies. a great day tondet up do whatever you're doing. in a plane, even better. t there now, looking really good. temperaturewise, sitting at 86 degrees. it is a warm day, but not humid. actually feels cooler than the actual temperature. the acal heat index, the o temperatu 86 feels like 83. 72 by 11:00. a nice night tonight, too. gaithersburg. 84 in baltimore..

belvoir, 85. ft. washington, 84. no rain now.g we're not go see any tomorrow either. we're entering a nice stretch. today, beautiful. tomorrow, a tastic friday. there it is there. a fantastic friday.e mixt sun and clouds. high around 86. a lot of sunshine just like tod . today, tod going -- tomorrow, rather, carbon copy of today. a little bit less of a breeze. then we head to the weekend, and our humidity starts to go up a little bit more on that weekend. amealia, so far -- amelia, so far the host temperatures of the year. >> yeah.e dangerous monday and tuesday. tomorrow definitely the day to get out in your garden. wlt justperfect. like doug was -- the weather just perfect. like doug was saying, we don't have ther spectacubreeze, but low humidity again. i think we'll take that in mid-june here. 66 degrees at 7:00 a.m. 2 degrees by lunchtime. -- 82 degrees by lunchtime. the experts at the garden center say it is time to plant elephant

ears,bananas, hibiscus in your garden. they're easy to care fd your garden becomes a tropical paradise. it will be feeling like a tropical paradise herey sunday. not on saturday, though. 00 a.m., 86. 87 for the high on saturday. it's hot, a few degrees above normal. it's still not that humid. not the case on sunday. mild at 8:00 a.m. on sunday. degrees. high of 94.re about ten d above normal when you factor in the humidity on sunday. it's feeling about 100 degrees outside. 98 degrees on monday. feels more like 105.d th that, we'll likely be under a heat advisory. anher heat advisory likely on tuesday when it's feeling about 108 outside during the afternoon hours. if you made plans to head to the beach for father's yday, wow. ha lucked out. i'm jealous. amazing at the beach. the water temperature now around 70 degrees. 77 for a high temperature at the beach on saturday.

7 82 -- 82 on sunday. what the forecast is lacking, the rain. >> we talked about iw we needed the last month and a half. we have needed anything but rain because we've seen so much. no rain in the forecast through the day omonday. there's the heat and the dangerous heat on monday and into tuesday. that's something we'll be watching. we could be ather alerts because of heat. toward the middle and end of next week, temperatures closer to average. average high is now 84. the next ten days at above that number. protests popping up across the country againsttrresident p's immigration policy, the separating of families at ther bors. from california to the district, a lot of people are outraged. today just ahead of father's day weekend, some democrats who are also fathersemanded action for change. >> if you're a father in this country or have ever been a father in your country, you're a

democrat, republican, independent, you need to reach out and say this is not how we do things. >> this is barbaric. this is not wt america is this is the policy of the trump administration. >> this is a f look at one of america's largest detention facilities for migrant children located intexas. this is where children are taken after they're separated fromhe ir parents. we have more from the facility that's now full. >> reporter: in brownsville, texas, there are over 1,000 young ioys, 10 to 1ide now. check this out -- there's a van coming here. looks like there are boys coming in right now. they dn't let us bring our cameras inside, but the department of health and human services took these photos of the whelter. re we saw a facility pushed to capacity. crammed bedrooms, kids in lne for food. the kids here don't get out much, spending almost 22 hours a day indoors.

they also don't talk with their parents much either. we were told cases of psychological distress is also something they see here. with some of the kids being medicated for mental health issues without theirents even knowing it. the eyes of the world on russia which is staging the bigger soccer tournament in the world, the world cup. the competition kicked off today with an opening ceremony that featured some 500 dancers, gymnasts, trampolinists, and an exciting firorks display. on the field, the first game of the world cup featured avictory for the home team. ssia easily defeating saudi arabia, 5-0. chk out the nbcashington app for more on the big event including the schedule of all the games. you can also enjoyhe action on our sister station, telemundo 44 has it we're entering a new era. today new jersey started taking legal bets on sports, and new ersey's governor placed th

first bet. governor phil murphy bet $20 on germany to winwo thed cup. the jersey shore devils to win next year's stanley cup. he placed his bets horse racing tracks where betters were quick to follow. from there he went to the borgata, the first atlantic city casino, to offer sports bettingt fairfax c schools are working to be sure kids in need get healthy food during the summer break. they're working with the usda to serve meals to kids who normally receive reduced price and free meals during the school year. meals will be provided on a rst come, first serve basis. lshere are a number of locations you can seehe where a in our app, search "summer meals." discovery may be move -- m discov be moving its headquarters out of maryland and up to new york. now it appears the media giant is ready to invest the other side of the potomac. irginia governor northam says discovery will p$16 million into expanding its technology

and operatinsub in loudoun county. that project will me 240 new jobs for the commonwealth. loudor beat out bids maryland and new york to get in investment. as a local businessman and community fixture, he's raised money for a number of charities over years. >> now jack taylor's latest cause is close to his heart. our david culver on the illness that slowed h down and the accelerated effort he's leading to help find a cure. and new at 6:00, scott mcfarnd shows us what local school districts are doing now ex make kids safer n

aruna miller: almost every law i write comes from listening to peoples' stories.mi i'm aruna er, and growing up as an immigrant, i know we have the power to improve peoples' lives. that's why in the state legislature, i fought for more computer science in our schools.ng gps tracor domestic abusers. and some of the strictest gun safety laws in the nation. in congress, i won't let donald trump undo the progress we've made. i approved this message for all our stories.

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>> now his name at a well-known car dealership, he's slowingau down b of parkinson's disease. >> at the same time, jack taylor is accelerating his efforts to raise money r acure. here's news4's david culver. > reporter: at dozens of jack -- as dozens of jack taylor's employees focus on getting customers back on the road, the company named for him is up on four wheels -- >> how are you? >> not so well. >> reporter: justice departmenton up-- upton joking with the team. >> work harder. >> reporter: from his start in 1973, jack has grown the company to more than 200 employees. no question he is competitive. he says you don't have to be sean to be successful. and as he s it -- >> i think the only way to be successful at business is to notice. >> reporter: his niceness shows in his giving. millions sed tens of of dollars for worthy causes. the one he is most committed to

for finding a cure parkinson's disease. and when you were told you had parkinson's -- >> yeah. i don't have that. you guys are crazy. i was in complete denial. >> reporter: over the past seven years, his walking has slowed. hisaliva glands are working overtime. makes talking a challenge at times. >> hard to -- stuff that you take for granted. >> reporter: despite his increasing limations, he is raising more money than ever. the michael j. fox community has praised him for his efforts -- >> they've rsed over $515,000 for team fox, the grassroots fund-raising program. >> reporter: mean time jack is still having fun. in the middle of a workday, it's not unusual to see this -- >> who's playing who? >> r aorter: jack calling f game of cornhole.

jack is proof work should not replace living your life. and success is best shared with you.e around that may be jack's greatest win. >> there it is. >> reporter: in alexandria, david culver, news4. [ applause ] breaking news is inhe investigation into the fbi's handling of hillary inton's mail investigation. the fbi director addressing the wport in just the last hour. >> christopheray took over the agency after president trump red james comey. this report calls comey insubordinate, but not politically motivated. here's fbi director wray. >> nothing, nothing in this report impugns the integrity offer work force as a whole or thei as an institution. >> reporterthe fbi directors instituting changes in the aftermath of the report that he jt called sobering. >> before that, we'veot more

breaking news coming in right now. scott mcfarland with more. scott? >> reporter: a police standoff in leesburg where are trying to make an arrest in a domestic situation that happened this afternoon. for now, the suspectrefuses to leave his home. the home's near the location of sycamore hill drive and schedule u tulip tree square. the victim appears to be by himself, and they don't know if he has a weapon. the domestic incident occurred last night. when policeameto arrest him this afternoon, he refused to come out. aerial views of chopper 4. the police sndoff, you see quite the perimeter. more as we get information. for now, at the live desk, i'm scott mcfarland. >> thank you. back to capitol hill and criticism from both sides of the aisle on this doj report. >> right. susan mcginnis is here to break it down for us. >> reporter: this report's 500 pages,