>> i want the same punishment. we want to be treated fair. >> our tracee wilkins talks w h officers alleging discrimination in their police departmentgh to the chief responds. paul manafort in a d.c. jail. why a judge decido revoke his bond and how the president is responding. a isteacher's ant accused of abusing a pre-k thudent. new reaction froday care. in brenews, the d.c. police officer who killed an unarmed man on a motorcycle is going to lose his job. >> officer brian treanor shot terrence stermg in 2016. treanor said he feared for his life after sterling rammed his place car. a witness told a different story. >> treanor has been on paid administrative leave since that story. last month a police trial board

recommend recommended that trainer lose his job. >> the final decision was made to fire trainer.er thenation takes effect one week from today. we turn to a story you will only see on news 4, some prince george's county polaie officers their work environment is a, quote, racist and sexist more than 120 of the department's 1700 officers are part of the u.s. department of justice investigation into allegations of racial discrimination and unfair discipline within the department. tracee wilkins has our story. >> there's a group description eaat reads men and women who busted some to settle pg county. these ofcers say it's an example of the racist and sexist examples within the prince george's county police department that no one seems to

be doi anything about. w is morale right now inside the prince george's county department? racist, unfair and also sexist community to work for. >> reporter: these are two current prince george's county police officers and one former officer. because they fear retaliation, we've concealed their identities. >> within the last five years, i've never seen the prince george's county police departmento separated. >> separated how? >> by race, by sex, by discipline. nobody is given the exact same punishment for the exact same cause. >> reporter: these officers are among the 120 prince george's police officers who signed onto a complaint that's under investigation by the u.s. department of justice. it claims racial discrimination in the department and unfair line practices based on race. >> if i'm black i want to same punishment. if i'm white i want the same accolades. we just want it to be fair.

>> we do have minority women of rank, but they're pushing paper clips and getting paper cuts. >> reporter: prince george's county police chief responded last year after the doj announced its investigation. i won't stand for that. i won't tolerate an unfair working environment -- >> reporter: in february of 2017 news 4 was first to report some of what's in the doj complaint gncluding images of a dummy in the police train academy wearing an afro wig with a black man's face taped to it. it included a sergeant's persal license plates band by r the offensierence to president obama. >> the issue broht out last year in reference to the lockers, the dummies in training and the chief spoke out. was it investigated? was anyone ever charged?

what has become of that investigation? n >> reporter: have you taur complaints to the chief? >> of course. >> reporter: what's the response been? >> no response. you ask for a meeting withhe chief. you won't even get it. >> reporter: the chief did begin a fairness and equity panel for officersnd residents to dress concerns believed to be in the doj complaint. that committee has not met sincd laember according to some of the officers who serve on it. >> for people who live in the community, why should they be nincerned about what's hap internally in the police department? >> what happens in your house eventually spills out into the street. >> reporter: it has before. for nearly a decade, the prince george's county police department was under federal oversight because of excessive n force allegaincluding shootings and dog attacks. while the department interaction has improved in the community, these officers say conditions inside the department have gotten worse.t >> we came to work being afraid of our counterparts or the officers we deal with.

we have topueal with the ic -- we're here to protect and serve the community, but we have to go to work and protect ourselves from the individuals that we work with. >> is there hope when you hear the department of justice investigating? > i pray for hope. i pray for chang >> we did reach out to the prince george's unty police department and received a statement from the chief that reads in part, we are hopeful these officers also shared their concerns either through our on going equality for promoti as, discipli practices panel or filed an eeo, if applicable,r iled grievances with the fraternal order of police so that we as an agency can act uponheir concerns. if they have not shared such specifics, we hope they change their minds and bring specific concerns to the department. the statement goes on to say, quote, we take any allegation of racial discrimination very seriously.

we have a proven track record of transparency and accountability as we continuously take proactive measures to ensure a fair and equal working enviroent for all. you can read their full statement at nbcwashington.com. i should also go on to say that all the folks who we interviewed there have already beenie inted by the department of justice, and they are also signed on to a class action lawsuit that some officers are working on now, about 50 of them. ey have some civil rights organizations helping them to form that suit. >> can you tell us specifically what kind of acts talking about and what is it they need protection from? >> they're alleging their protection from superiors and other officers. ey're worried about the possibility of retaliation when they report the department.n they're saying there's a history of unfair eansfers, discipl practices and all of this internal. they're not saying this is about the community.ha this iss going on internally. we saw their specific cases, but

did not share them because we are trying to protect their a identi we don't want folks to know who we're talkingo t her. >> prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins, thank you. paul manafort wok up i his own bed this morning. l may be theast time that happens for a while. tonight he's going to be sleeping in a jail sell. federal judge in the district revoked his bail after special counsel robert mueller's team accused him of witness tampering. he'll be in jail until his trial in september on charges that include conspiracy and money laundering. those charges linked to manafort's political work in ukraine, not as trump campaign chairman. >> paul manafort worked for me for a very shortio p of time. >> in fact, paul manafort worked on the trump campaign for 144 days which is two monthon lger than steve bannon oraclely ann conway spent on the campaign. developing this afternoon, a

day-care employee is accused of sksly assaulting a child at a day care in the district. jackie bensen joins usive from columbia heights.ja ie? >> reporter: the court documents that indicate tragically - and is not uncommon, this went on for months before the little girl tol mother. d.c. policete arr 65-year-old juan arturo perez aentro nia day care center and charged him with second degree abuse. the o documenline a scenario in which the little girl repeatedly tried to pull away from thes accused he groped her multiple times between december and march. a neighbor here was obviously moved by the powerlessness, the suffering in silence that children in this situation oen feel. >> once again, we have to get back to askin our children, are you okay, today?

do you need a hug? we're not interacting like we should be as parents. it takes a village. we are the ville laj in the neighborhood. where was the person who was asking the girl not to be quiet. we tell our children too much to be quiet. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the school tells news 4 that perez was suspended as soon as administrators learned of the allegations against him. scol officia say they are cooperating with police and they have begun aie r of their own internal procedures in an effort to increas safety at the school, in their words. live in columbia heights, jackie bensen, news 4. tonight investigators want to know how marine shot himself while guarding the home of the u. marine corps' highest ranking officer. this happened outside of theho on commandant on g street in southeast d.c. the marine was rushed to the hospital and remains there tonight. news 4's mark segraves broke the

story on twitter. what else have we learneep >>ter: i just spoke to a marine heofficial. says that marine will remain in the hospital. he's inr but stable condition. as you said, this remains under investigation. this is the commandant's home on capitol hill, and this incident happened right outside of this guard shack heren the corner. >> the marine was on duty assigned to this guard station at the corner of 9thound g streeteast. just before 8:00 this morning, the marine discharged his own weapon, injuring himself. >>urocal marines at the barracks responded. that marine was t transported george washington university hospital. >> a team of naval criminal investigators combed the area trying to piecehe tog what

happened. it happened in one of the mt historic districts in capitol hill. just a half blockrom the barracks row restaurant district. we just found out the commandant was not in the house when the shooting occurred. that's the latest. back to you. ig> we know friday is a big night at the marine barracks during the summer because the band performs. what do people need to know if they're going to be heading down there. >> the friday night parade you're talking about wil go on as scheduled. it starts at 8:45. nothing willber rupt that that will go on as scheduled. it's going to be a great night doe for the friday night parade. >> good deal. thanks so much. omrk segraves reporting live. a is in the hospital with critical injuries after this fire last night on r street in shaw. now d.c. police say she started the fire. firefighters fou her

unconscious inside a ground floor unit. 12 families were forced to evacuate. the fire did not spread to any other artments. let's go to the weather now. hard to dial up a better evening th the one we've got right now. the operating phrase is enjoy it while lasts. >> that's right. we'll be turning up the dial in a couple days. >> we'll be tracking a heat wave on sunday. we could hit 90 tomorrow. a three or four-day heat wave on the horizon. it's beautiful. 84 sunny degrees out there. 84 our official high today. by 7:00 p.m.e'll cool to about 830 degrees with clear skies, as the sun a setsut 8:30. lo don't know'll be breaking do father's day weekend

hour-by-hour and how hot feel when you factor in the community. >> the time we need to stay indoors. put dad on top of the air conditning. >> right. 2,000 children in six weeks. the's how many h been separated from adults crossing the u.s.-mexico still a to comet 6:00, a look at onef the facilities where theen childr are being held. "meet the press" moderator uck toddch celebrate dad this father's day. save big on something special from ross, from gifts that fit his style to gifts that bring a smile. happy father's day begins at ross. ♪ you gotta go to ross

if you're looking for anon for incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross > now we turn to the week in politics. big news in the russia investigation. >> former trump campaign managel anafort headed for jail. new rumors michael cohen is looking for a deal while the president spins the new inspector general report. we just learned the n cber ldren separated from their parents at the border under president trump's zero tolerance policy. > virginia primary results

suggest trends that could play out acrosshe country. chuck todd is nbc political director and moderator of "meet the press." let's first start with the russia investigation. there's newn pressure manafort and now there are perhaps multiple reports that michael cohen i looking to cut a deal. so how is the president responding to all this? >> paul manafort, since we're talking here in washington, d.c. t there are thoughtst he may be in d.c. jail, the ones with a l of cockroaches and the flat metal beds. i don't know if that's an accident. t could be a signal that bob mueller, once again putting mord an more pressure on man fort. it was interesting to watch the president this morning before the manafort news, everyone knew this was the likely result, before the news and the crazy scrum the president did this morning in the white house north lawn, he did his usual, he wasn't on the campaign very long and even in the tweetoday he id it's unfair, but again tried to provide -- hey, this

was bdole's guy, too, a long time republican operative. he had rudy giuliani say, well, we might be able to clear this up with pardons down the road. we contacted giuliani and he backed off saying he wouldn't advise the president to do that. clearly there's a fight for manafort here. remember, paul manafort was in the infamou tmp tower meeting. paul manafort is an important person an important witness at an important moment, perhaps the closest w had to a smoking gun on the russia probe. >> talk about the emotional issue that popped up this ek. the notion of the zero tolerance policy of families comingth acrs border, families being separated. the associated pressg say 2,000 children have been separated from their parents. the president coming out and saying this is a democra.c ru this is a rule or law that was

enacted by democrats.es what ghere? >> he's just making something up. there's nothing -- nobody understands what he's talking about. the only way tt makes sense is if you believe the president is essentially trying to use this policy to tell democrats i'm not going to change it until you support my immigration bill in congress. that's whang he's complaini about, i want democrats to support my immigration bill. this is a jeff sessions, department of jtice policy. i just had the head of the border patrol on "meet the press" daily on msnbc. he confirmed these orders came from justice. there's no law on the books from congress, passed by anybody that's done this. this came from them. >> his reaction is it seems to be a concession that he knows it's bad. it's a bad political play. >> here is the more important thing when i asked the head of the borderpatrol. i said, if the president orders jeff sessions to change theero

tolerance policy, how quickly could you implement it, he said pretty much immediately. essentially going back to the same policy they did before y wher'd still have these detention centers, but you'd keep families together or you'd make your -- make an attempt to keep them together in way that right now they're trying to create a new deterrence. that's what they they're do. ng to >> they've said as much. >> they've said as much. it doesn't appear to be working. the virginia primary, cor stewart challenging tim kaine. seven women seeking congressional seats.ir isnia maybe some trend we're going to be seeing? >> think what you're seeing now is virginia i think is a huge piece of the puzzle for democrats in their goal to win back control of congress. if you look, virginia, four rywa- by e way, the establishment republican party

that isn't -- is trying to back away from stewart. the president supportsut him, there's a whole bunch of distancing going on, barbara come stack wouldn't mention his yname. whenou look at what happened in virginia because of the corey ewart situation, democrats think they can win four seats. they need 23 total. there's five in pennsysania. thercalifornia. virginia, about a four-state piece of the puzzle for democrats to win control of congress. virginia might be among the most important pieces. >> i've got a lot to talk about on sunday. >> i need two hours. i usually ask for two. i need three. you couldike this, use it. >> how about days like this? >> exactly. a quieminder that "meet the press" airs sun y morning at 10:30 right he on nbc4. >> with early voting under way in maryland, you'll want to sit

tight on sunday to see the six leading democrati candidates for governor square off. it's the final televised forum before the primary. nbc4 and telemundo hosted it. it airs sunday at 11:30 right after "et the press" on nbc4. nine months agoe couldn't walk or talk, but today a virgin teen did walk across a aduation stage. julie carey has his miraculous story. a new report cardut gives

lamont: my kids are in public schools. i always wanted the schools to perform a particular level. i'm very satisfied with what we have. vo: mayor muriel bowser has accelerateo education s that have improved our schools. she's made our teachers the best paidcc and the mostntable in the country. and parents are staying in the district for our schools. but her work i't done. now's the time for bold ideas to continue making progress. lamont: i'm voting r mayor bowser because she's moving in the right directionth an's we need and our kids are thriving as a result of that.

all right. it is just about time for us to check out of here on a friday night and get to some dnerl fresco. it would be beautiful. >> gorgeous. barely a cud in thesky. the good news is we have one

ore day of low humidity levels tomorrow on yousaturday. then the mugginess does start to sunday.n on it's oppressive out there on monday and tuesday. you'll love theeather tomorrow if you like today. we'll be warmer by about five degrees. it's still going to be kind of that dry hea y forr saturday. on sunday, though, we're in the mid 90s and it' starting to feel humid out there. tracking a three or-d fo heat wave. high tomorrow either 89 or 90. if we hit 90 it's a four-day heat wave. if we stay it 89, will be a three-day heat wave. s in thes heat forecast on monday and tuesday. monday and tuesday storm team 4 weather alert days will likely be under heat advisories. currently our temperatures are in the l to mid 80s. since we started on "news 4 at 4:00," trees temperatures have barely budged. 82 inrg lees 84 in baltimore and 84 in washington and tlington. as we a look at

temperatures and the heat index, tomorrow 96 for the high, feels more like 100 when you factorn the mugginess on monday. 99 the hig for thetemperature. will feel like 110. tuesday a high of 97, wruns again feeling like 110. if youave kids -- today the last day of school for so many, make sure kids limiting their time outdoors during the afternoon hours and drinking plenty of water. heat advisories will be likely monday and tuesday. not a lot of rain in the forecast to help brick down the pollen levels. iees comin moderate. grasses coming in high. your four-d forecast, 90 tomorrow but humid on sunday, . oppressive out there on monday and tuesday. i'll have a look at your ten-day recast coming up around 6:45. >> remind me, what's the official start of summer >> on thursday morning.

reeling verydy much like summer. >> we're there. thanks, mel. still to come all new at 6:00, answers in a police-involved shooting in arlington. >> court documents reveal new detail about why officers opened fire. plus -- >> i'm julie carey at eagle bank arena. nine months ago ben kaplan couldn't walk or talk after a terrible acciden that claimed his mom's life.

6:30 now. here are the top w storiesre working this evening. >> former trump campaign airman paul manafort to jail. this after a federal jge revoked his jail. the special counsel hascc aused manafort with witness tampering. the d.c. police officer who

shot and killed terrence sterling will be fired. officer brian trainer appealed. now the chief says trainer's last day will be june 22 pd. he's been cleared of criminal charges. we have record-breaking, our dangerous heat coming way. enjoy the first part of the week,voeks. temperatures will really ramp up after father's day. there are gre stories o success at every high school graduation up there, t andre's an especially moving moment today at the ceremony for brier wood high school. >> that's right. nine months ago ben k lan couldn't walk or talk after an accident that killed his mom and put him in intensive care. tonight he's celebrating with family after walking across the stage pick up his diploma. bureau chief julie carey has the inspiring story.

>> reporter: ben kaplan recognized this is a big day even if he hadn't over come injuries to get here. >> it's a b thing because i've been working most of my life for after an her i'm accident or not, still a big thing. >> reporter: last fall thi seemed unimaginable. this was the heartbreaking scene, the accident tha claimed e life of ben's mom erin, badly injured him, his two little sisters a grandma. we first met ben in october, still confined to b speaking again. >> it's been tough. i have a broken hearthe over loss of my mother. >> reporter: after 90 days in the president who, it was oo rehab, learning to walk again. through the intensely painful days, ben wanted to know one thing. >> the first thing he asked me was do think i can graduate with my class this year? >> reporter: in late january he returned to high school. faculty and students help him

reach his goal. today it all paid off. nn kapla walking onto the graduation floor with his es classmat but ben's thoughts were on one person, the one who couldn't be here. >> my mom. i won't lie. i probably spent a half hour crying in the car because she's t here. >> reporter: later ben's principal recognizing him. >> youow will and resolve have been an inspiration for anyone who has m >> reporter: when the big moment did come -- >> benjamin william kaplan. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: there was a big smile a especially loud applause and the picture to mark a day some consider a miracle, but ben still thiising of h mom. >> i hope s's proud of me. >> reporter: ben's summer plans include another surgery. then he'll go to community s

college neao he can stay close his dad and sisters who are indeed very proud of him today. in fairfax county, julie carey, news 4. new at 6:00 we're learning more about the moments before lice shot a man in arlington last month. news 4 obtained a search warrant th shows officers were staking out a white van. detectives suspected the people inside wereelling drugs. police say they tried to box in the van, but the driver took off. the van slammed into police cars and nearly hurt an officer. they fired and shot the driver.i he sd the shooting and is out of jail and facing charges for trying to h pt aice officer. there's going to be a significant way to the way stentsearn sex ed when they go back to thhool. e county school board voted last night to update the texm

biological with sex assigned at birth. it's meant to be more inclusive for transgender students. they also wanted to dete some dress code wording and they encourage students be approached regarding clothes in private. some people think twice before going for a dip in the. chesapeake d the water has a reputation of being dirty and polluted. r the first timen over a decade, the health of e bay is impring. news 4's derrick ward explains why things are looking up. >> reporter: the univerity of maryland center for environmental science which orissues a r card on the bay has given its first passing grade since they've been tracking its hedeth. >> the g once again is a c

overall for the bay. >> okay. so a great of c. might not make students beam with joy, but considering what conditions in the bay have been, it's safe to say it's on the mend. even more encouraging or the growing fish populations. they get a grade of a plus. chalk it up t serious commitment for the environment over the past f decades. >> the clean air act pushed us to get calytic converters on our cars and smokestack scrubbers on our power plants. so we're seeing let'sn nitro in the atmosphere falling into the bay and the watershed. >> reporter: there are sige on urface and below that show things are improving., wildliea grass, even mussels that filter the water naturall all signs of the river'sen resi. >> the evidence before us today

is exactly what we meade to take back to our state capitols and the to show congres -- to bere's still much more done. derrick ward, news 4. up next at six, a a long inside one of t detention centers along the u.s.-mexico border. what life is like for migrant a ildren separated from their er: almost every law i write comes from listening to peoples' stories. i'm aruna miller, 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. gps tracking for 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.

thefor montgomery county endorsesexecutive.ir "the best chance of injecting a dose of vitality into a county that badly needs it." "realistic ideas for attracting new businesses, extending pre-k, improving traffic." "a progressive leader, for jobs, to fund schools withoumore taxes, to take on the nra and combat gun violence." "an eagerness toisten." "energy." "a passion for innovation."oc david blair, dt "an eagerness toisten." "energy." for montgomery county executive, endorsed by the washington post. too many devices on your network could mean you see this that's why you need fios-the 100% fiber-optic network. that means more speed for more devices at once -and to prove it, we'll help you add another. choose a free samsung chromebook 3 or a $200 credit toward other samsung tech plus get the fastest internet available, up to 200 tv channels, phone, and a 2-year price guarantee.

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the stanley cup on a victory temperature across the washington area. today lucky fans in d.c. got to melex ovechkin and ted leonsis. mite stops at georgetown community hospital, the arlington county police department. we reported earlier tonight

that 2,000 children had been separated from their p ents in six weeks, all part of trump's policy of separating families that are at the border. nbc's gadi schwartz is about to go inside a center near san diego. >> wre about to go inside of one of these immigrant detention shelters for young minors. we're not allowed to take cameras or phones in. we should get answers on how many kids are here, whether there are young girls here and l when thet time some of these kids were able to talk to their families. we're going inside right now ant will rep back in a bit. >> hisuseport is jt ahead on "nbc nightly news" with lester holt right after "news 4 at 6:00":00. a family tradition enters a new generation. > the local auction house where you can find something ned every week occasionally even a piece of local history.

average high temperatureow at 84 degrees. here is the forecasted highe througwednesday. every single dayn warmer tha 85. every single dayn warmer tha 85. in

here's money for pizza. here's the wi-fi password, but, if you go online while the boys are online the internet can slow down and... they don't like it. you guys don't have fios? [mrs. jennings] oh-no. but it's a 100% fiber-optic network with ridiculous speeds. you could have, like, a hundred devices online at once. interested, talk later. bye boys! don't even think about going online. woah... i can't work like this.

the 100% fiber-optic network means more speed for more devices at once. so get a fios triple play with a 2-year agreement, and choose a free samsung chromebook 3 or credit towards other samsung tech. there's an old ying, one man's trash is another man's treasure. >> t wt's right. onhington area family has been proving that for decades. >> they like t think of it as a recycling business. what someone doesn't want, a whole bunch of folks will try to outbid each other to >> barbara harrison takes us to meet the weshler family. >> you might be surprised at t numbers of people who show up for the auctions here each week.

a scene repeated for nearly 130 pears, ever since adam weschler first oned his doors back in 1890. more than a century later, the family is still at the auctioner in's podium and still buyers come seeking bargains. >> you've got to look through all the junk to find the good stuff. >> miss pixie has been buying her for her store for nearly a quarter century. not just dealers shop here. tom's job is to create excitement and encourage buyers into the game. >> it's a game they play. they don't want the auctioneer to know they're interested in the piece so theyry to be coy about the whole thing. >> he's one of five descendants of the founder still working in the business. t all are auctioneers. cousin leonard manageshe inventory for the weekly metro sale where the changes every week. >> where does it all come from?

>> nowadays a lot of people downsizing.r: >> reporut weshler's needs more space. what on did you know this is what you wanted to do? >> i've worked here 44 years. >> like his cos ins, he started in high school and cack after college. >> there's a lot of different stuff that comes through here. i do appraisals for insurance for estate tax purposes. >> a lotf his appraisals will end up here. >> itemsl typically f into the thousand dollar and above. >> managed by judy, the higher ed quarterly estate auctionte n includes important washington memorabilia. >> we were fortunate to receive the estate of jackie bald witch. >> coming up with a starting auction price is his

responsibility. >> if we don't know it exactly like when we see it, there's ways we can kind of figure out what would be an appropriate estimate. we don't like to overprice things. >> he's the fourth generation. >> this is the fifth generation, my daughter carrie. her brother mark also following in the fily adition. whatever the size of your wallet, weshler has something that fits. >> $5.00 to number 3502. >> they often discover items are more valuable t the owners realize. someone recently brought in a b ringught in a bunch of jewelry. they wereringing in a ring that might be a yellow sapphir w and might bth $10,000. the skbrem appraisals determined it was actually a yellow

diamond. it sold at auction for $230,000. of course, the buyer washa y. he got what he wanted, a canary diamon the seller was overwhelmed and got his share, theli's share of it. they keep recycling. they love it. >> that is. incredib do they go to a special school to learn how to use their voice to be able to say the things that quickly. >>ince they were in the cradle they heard how to do it. they grew up liking it. most of them have gone away to school and studied other things d come back. >> great story, barbara. >> we're in the wrong business, huh? >>stood f. we turn to the weather now. amyl wra is here to talk a little bit about what's left of the day. then we kind of come into the b weekend andce yourselves because we go from zero to 60 like that. >> i lofr how you said earlier, if it's not one thing, it's another. we'vul had some beaut days. we can't look past that.

you kind of forget about it when you're dealing with flooding rains one weekend and extremely hot and humid contions the next. take a look. we're gorgeous right now. 84 nddegrees. out of the northwest at 18 miles an hour, helping to keepi those hy levels nice and low. ear skies tonight. overnight lows in the 60s. here is how we msure how comfortable it is outside. we look at dew point temperatures. when a dew point temperature is at 65 degrees or higher, w start to say it's feeling humid. a dew point temperature of 45 in washington in mid june is virtually unheard of. it's extremely comfortable. to give you an idea on monday ointtuesday we'll have dew temperatures in the 70s and that's oppressive humidity. that is tropical moisture moving into the area. here is your weekend planner. saturday, 8:00 a.m., 68 degrees. by 5:00 he hit our high of 90. completely dry during the day on saturday. overnight saturday, very early

sunday, i can't rule out an isolated shower. i think most of us arete comp dry. nothing to change or cancel plans over. 8:00 a.m., a mild 71 degrees on sunday. at 5:00 p.m. on sunday we hit our high temperature of 96. if you're heading to the beach, it's the perfect weekend to be at the beach with the water temperature around 70 and a high on saturday of 7. it's a great weekend to get the car washed keeping dry weather in the forecast through wednesday, heading to the pool looking picture perfect. yard work looking nice both a perfect day to take dad to the golf course or going on a bike ride,ar especiallyer in the day before the heat builds in. sunday a high temperature of 96. happy father's monday and tuesday are storm team 4 weather alert day pell because we're tracking dangerous

heat. a high of 99 on monday feeling like 110. 97 7 on tuesday, feels like 110. wednesday and thursday there's the chance for showers and thunderstorms and cooler air ving in, less humid with highs in the mid to upper 80s. >> for father's day this year a bucket of ice and ermometer. coming up in sports, christ christiana rinaldo is used tosh ing up for his club, but ing up for his club, but wait until you see

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the start of the u.s. open provided a dominant individual perf tmance from world's top ranked player. however, the guy n ted best portuguese player of all time in 2015 added to a already decorated resume.

portugal took on spaha or we say christiana rinaldo took on spain. he spent the majority of his professional career winning trophies for real madrid. today he tormented the country that he's w performed soell in. rinaldo gave port gugal the lea twice. but rinaldo was set up with a difficult penalty kick are you kidding me? that sensational goal will t become trd player for portugal to perform a hat trick in the world cup. the game ended in a 3-3 tie. at 33 years young, rinaldo becomes the oldest player t score three goals in a world cup game. more from group bmorocco and iran. the ball goes off aziz, the test reg last on goal.

iran wins it 1-0. another late one in russia.co it'sless deep into the game, uruguay, jose jimenez in thecorner 1-0 the final. ooe second round of the u.s. open was not for the former top ranked golfer in the world. you know his name. tiger woods, 10 over par after the first two rounds will likely miss the putt. late this afternoon only player under pant the cur top player in the world dustin johnson. after shooting 169 i the first round on thursday u he bogeyed the first rolen round two. he made up ground on holes 4, 7, 11 and 16 and shot a 3 under 67. johnson has a four-stroke lead. he also won the u.s. open in

2016, his only major title. this time next week the wizards will likely have two new members. the nba draft is next thursday. the team hosted several workout sessions for prospects. one of those players las vegas native troy brown. he said it was hard for him to imagine playing in the city that just defeated his hometown team. however, it sounds as though if the wizards draft him next week, he'll get over it. >> honestly i feel like we did a good job this year, 500-1 odds to even be in the stanley cup. i think the golden knights forgiving us the a t the bui a culture around them. i'm proud of them. even though i'm in the capitals building, i'm still pro of them. le nes get back to troy boun. that would be great. poetic i he comes here. >> the minute he signs his name on the contract and gets the first paycheck, he'll forget all

about vegas. >> get me a hat somebody. nightly news starts in

tonight, go directly to jail. pua federal judge former trump campaign chairman paul manafort behind bars. will he flip while aiting trial? president's attorney today rudy giuliani floating the possibility of pardons. trump on the attack, the president fbomes out swinging on the i, mueller and michael hen and we go the fact check. and what did he mean with this comment about kim jong-un? >> he speaks and his people sit up at attention. i want my people to do the same. parking lot horror, a child shot dead and his mother and brother in critical condition and a surviving sibling tells police it was road rage, a suspect now in custody. a night of fun turns into a nightmare. >> the roller coaster complely