into the area. into northern virginia for the most part. that's the area that we'reg look at now into portions of rappahannock, culpeper county. areas under a severe thunderstorm warning until 7:00. d.c. metro still wdry. althouare starting to see the rain inch a little bit closer you see the line from warrenton and really into northwest prince william county. ght o down toward rappahannock, culpeper, madison county m county. we have the two severe thunderstorm warnings for this storm and this storm. heads-up in culpeper. as with the storms prior, the storms are weakening. this was severe, but now looking much less severe as we me our way out. culpeper and fa ruier,n there. and frederick, the leesburg et area, a evening for some of us. heading to the nationals game, expect to get wetthere, too, although we think we'll get the game in. much more on the rest of tonight

and your weekend forecast coming up. i'm in n tsroom with an update on breaking news we've been following. delays continue on metro's green and yellow lines. but trains are running between u and ft. totten. metro says a stuck brake on one train overheated, a that's what led to the smoke in the georgia avenue petworth station and the columbia heights station. the station is up and running now. it was more packed than usual because of a closure on the redline. in place through labor day. and taking green and yellow lines from downtown to ft.to en is supposed to be the main workaround. a lot of commuugrs will be up in the mess. you can expect delays if you're using the tro system a all any time. that's through the entire weekend. >> thank you. a war a blame game is

playing out on twitter between the president and the mayor of washington. president trump accused local d.c. politicians of inflating the price of his pposed military parade. news4's mark seagraves spoke to mayor bowser this afternoon. >> reporter: this early morningi tweet from pnt donald trump did not sit well with d.c. mayor muriel bowser.er >>inly i was offended by the notionhat we would goose the incomes -- the mbers, that we would exaggerate the numbers. this is not how we've dealt with this president or the one before that or the one before that. >> reporte since attending this military parade in france, president trump has been planning to have a military pade here i d.c. last night a spokespson for the department of defense said the parade scheduled for november has beenon pos until next year. this morning the president tweeted that the reason for postponing was the fault of

local politicians in d.c. who we accused of inflating the costs. within anhour, mayor bowser tweeted back. yep, i'm the local politician who finallyoot through the reality star in the white house with the realities of parades and demonstrations in trump america. press reports reveal the projected cost at $92 million. that excludes things like police, fire and paramedics, traffic control, and even enforcingngllegal ven laws. >> our costs are about $20 million which is in line with what it cost us to support the inauguration. >> reporter: the secretary of defense, jim mattis, disputed the $94 million price tag. >> whoever tol you that is probably smoking something that's legal in my state but not in most states. >> reporter: in the district, mark agraves, news4.

>> to add context, the7 2 inaugural parade for president trump cost d.c. about $27 million. for the cost breakdown of costs, d military parade open the nbc washington app. still no verdict in the trial of former tru manager paul manafort. the jury ended their second day of deliberations about an hour ago and will go back on monday. manafort faces 18 charges of tax and bank fraud related to his time as a political consuant yesterday the jury asked the judge for clarification on reasonable doubt. we've learned the names of juro will not be released after the judge revealed he is under protection f.s. marshals after receiving threats. the judge also noted that jurors dot have t same protection and said he is concerned for their safety. no comment from president trump on the extraordinary

rebuke from americans at the highest levels in the intelligce communities. arly every living former cia director and deputy director signed the letter denouncing the president's decision to revoke the security clearance oformer cia director john brennan. they wrote that they do not all agree with brennan but they all see the president's action as at tempt to stifle free speech. >> reporter: president trump threatening to revoke more security clearances. he suggested the relationship with the special counsel robert mueller discredits the russia investigation. >> that is disqualifying for mr. mueller, and mr. mueller has a lot of conflicts alsouer. chairmaner is highly confroco

confli conflicted. in fact, comey is like his best friend. >> reporter: the president defending his decision to takeh awayecurity clearance of one of his most outspoken critics, former cia director john brennan. >> i've never respected him. i've never had a lot ofrespect. >> reporter: fighting accusations he's trying to silence minutes who speaks out against him. >> if anything i'm giving him a bigger voice. >> reporter: 13 intelligence officials standing up to the president in a joint statement. one, former cia official john mclachlan, calling it a dangerous move >> he did it for transparental political reasons --en transpy political reasons when in fact security clearances have nothing to do with politics. >> reporter: william mcraven, the retired admiral to led the bin laderaid, said president trump can revoke his clearance, too, writing the president humiliated and divided this nation. when asked about this op-ed, the president said he'd never heard of mcraven. .> all right. thank you very mu the board oversees the

university of maryland is deciding whether to take action after the death of a football dan mcnair. he passed away after he collapsed during a practice earlier this year. his family says they want the head coach to be fired. our bureau chief tracee wilkins joins us in. college pa >> reporter: the university system of maryland oversees all of the universities in the state of maryland. the board of regents met today, they said they wanted more details on what happened with the death. mcnair's family wan the same thing. >> the university killed my nephew. they're trained -- theymy kille nephew. >> reporter: powerful words from a heartbroken uncle after the death of his 19-year-old nephew, university of maryland football player jordan mcnair.d mcnair suffe heatstroke during an offseason summer practice. two weeks later, he died. according to an espn report, a culture of toxic and abusi h

behavior me contributed to the death. espn also reported someone called 911 nearly an hour after mcna showed signs of a health engine. >> we have i anividual at 4068 fieldhouse drive that's hyperventilating after exercising and unable to control their breath. >> reporter: on tuestyy, univerf maryland president wallace loh, and the athletic direct, accepted some sponsibility. >> the university accepts legal and moral responsibility for t mistakes that our training staff made on that fateful workout day. a >> reportesome are calling for loh to step down, the board who has the authority to fire e president, met by phone today. the chancellor of the board of regents for the university system of maryland said in part the board was shocked and saddened by the tragic death of jordan mcnair and has found subsequent relations to the university of maryland terrapins

football program profoundly alarming. this was a closed door meeting, and're awaitin wait waiting spet least as much as they can release to the public felt hopefully that will be released soon. rerting live, back to you in the studio. >> thank you. it's the final weekend of summer break for d.c. public school students. as many as 900 of theirll teachs e unlicensed when they return to the classroom monday. scott mcfarland has an update. >> rorter: in june a news4 i-team investigation revealed about 1,000 d.c. public school teachers were unlicensed which d.c. education officials acowledge was a violation of d.c.ul regations which require teachers to be certified. parents and community leaders say it's a risk. un censed teachers are more unlikely to have certification or training and are less likely to be fired for misconduct. about 100 teachers gained licenses over the summer. the number of unlicensed drops

to about 900. 900 at most. hundreds more have at least applied, we're told, and it's required of all new teachers hires to apply. earlier this summer the deputy mayor for educationn d.c. says parents should be confident they're nevertheless getting qualified teachers for their kids. >> we stand firm in the fact that we believe we are putting excellent educators into our atssroom to teach our kids high levels. and that we have shown that what we'reoing is working. we have retained about 92% of our highly effected te rhers. orter: our investigation found it's not just new teachers but veteran educators. even members of the d.c. school chancell wancellor's elite teacher advisory committ are unlicensed. it means the license vs. expired or -- license have expired, or they never got one in the first place. you can watch the full report by visiting our nbc washington app right now and click on "investigations." scott mcfarland, news4 i-team.

> next at 6:00, growing complaints about a caricature on a ride at a local fair. see what news4 cameras found when we went to check it out for ourselves. a photo-shopped fake and one politician's surprising response. >> it's satire, a meme. >> why a senate candidates is defending this controversial campaign decision. and good news for your health and your wallet. the move that promises to lower the cost of a li

swift backlash. arlington county fair visitors tell news4 they wereen od by an image seen on a ride there. this decoration wasnt p on to the side a monkey maze. it was covered up today but not before thousands saw what looks like a monkey with braids applying lipsck. >> feltike it was racist to our kind of people. we love coming to the fair and feel like the fair should be a place where everybody feels welcome. >> the arlington county fair wys theyt everybody who visits to feel respected. the ride's owner tells news4 this is the first time he has heard complaintsr, howee's looking into painting over the image before the maze heads toer o fairs. renewed controversy over -- involving a sterling chch.

former church members claim there was a culture of secrecy d cover-ups at the calvary temple. this aft deputies arrested a man once connected to the church. bureau reporter david culver explains why there are calls for more arrests. >> reporter: tonight a man who once served as a deacon a calvary temple church in sterling is behind bars. loudoun countysheriff's deputies arrested kevin o'connor thursday. they charged him in a sex abuse case dating back to 2003. >> it's about time. it's about time. >> reporter: for nearly 30 years, ellen cusarttended lvary temple. she left or got out, as former measures s members say, in 20re. >> the culs such that if you do leave you will be cut off from your family. >> reporter: deputies say o'connorbused a girl beginning when she was just 13. the alleged abuse is not believed to have happened at calvary temple. ellen says you cannot separate the two. >> and the fact that so kany peopw what had happened

says to me that it is entirely connected to calvary temple. >> reporter: we beganeporting abuse allegations three years ago. that's when we first met the fosters. the family was a part of calvarr temple church decades. gary and marcia left in 2007. seven yea later, they were reunited with their son, michael. >> nose are seven years that i'm not goingo get back. >> reporter: the fosters say they were well aware of the allegations against o'connor. they are shocked, though, that he was arrested. >> you know, to see this arrested happen, it's a welcome, bright light. >> hopefully it brings clofore this one young lady. but there are others that need closure, too. >> weporter: as the case when similar allegations against church members arose three years ago, i agach have r out to church leadership wanting to hear from the pastor or omebody incharge. they've yet to get back to me.

abuse, that knew the that didn't report it or tried to hide the abuse, those folks are just as guilty.te >> reporr: in sterling, virginia, david culver, news4. here's an exausle of ife news4 is working for you -- of how news4 is working for you. the stafford county consumer thathowed this brown water is about to have a n water filtration installed. she's a veteran and single mom. the home habitat for humanity built for her last year is plagued with problems including smelly, brown water. after our storyd, ai someone donated the money to buy her that water filtration system. habitat for humanity won't charge for the installation. hundreds of people have gotten sick after eating salads they got at mcdonald's now officials confirm somebody from virginia's fallen ill. the food and drug administration won't say where theerson lives, but we're told tha the

person bought tainted salad while traveling in illinois. there have been more than 470 cases of cyclosporea acros 15 states. it's the parasite that can cause diarrhea and flulike symptoms. mcdonald's has since replaitd s salad supplier. > now to welcome news about a potentially lllifesavinggy medicine. the food and drug administration just approved the first generic version of the epipen. that's the injection that can reverse the severe allergic reaction. maker of epipen, myelin, sparked nationwiden fury 2016 when it hiked the price nearly 500%. >> it is critical when it comes to protecting the lives of children that an epinephrineot device n only work but also be affordable. >> there's no word on when the

generic epipen will be but it is not expected to come before children go back to school. and this news comes amid reports f epipen shortages across the country because thect manuuring -- because of manufacturing issues and high demand as thel year is about to get underway. they promiged to stay er in sickness and in health. coming up on news4 at 6:00, one woman's determination to walk down the aisle on her wedding day after a medical misdiagnosis led to a quadruple amputation. all the r wnve had this summer might be good for your flowers at home. but in rginia's vineyards for growing grapes, it has been a real challenge. coming up, i'llou tell why one vineyard owner is calling this 20-hate-teen. in northern virginia, continuing to get rain now, even heavy thunderstorm activity. a lost rain in loudoun county. the severe tstorm warning, still continues for culpeper county. this storm here mak wg its toward the warrenton area here.

warrenton at about 6:25. already hit once, you'll get hit twice. brentsville at 6:56 and prince william coun. much mortye

it's a friday.ar and w in weather alert mode. >> we're getting familiar with the drill, doug. >> yeah. we are. we said yesterdayet storms would yesterday that the storms would come through at the exact time that most of the storms came through, the evening rush. starting to see rain move into the d.c. metro area. the heaviest storms to the south around culpeper county. thatun arer a severe thunderstorm warning until 7:00 tonight. the warning really, the storms areeally starting to peter out here. not a ton of lightning associated with those. you see a couple of bolts of lightning around the fairfax area. you might hear lightning. this is just a moderate raiw. heaviest rain is down to the south. looking at this storm in through culpeper thcountyugh portions of rappahannock, as well the strongest is new york culpeperoving through warrenton. that will be moving through in the next 15 minutes or so.

t this mov manassas in the next half hour, eventually inside the d.c. metro area, in the beltway around 7:00 in time for the nationals game. at leesburg, moderate rain in this area, as well. no more lightning here. we may see a little bit of rumble of thunder, but for the most part, this is just some moderate rainfall beginning to fall. we did see some bigger stos up to the north. we saw some of those come through the area. thet of tree damage back to west. winchester, around thesb martg area, frederick county, maryland and virginia. stormsto uhe north, and they are providing severe thunderstorm warnings into the region. for us, we'll havean another tomorrow of some scattered storms. 8:00 tomorrow morning, more clouds. we expect more clouds tomorrow. we're going cooler than today. highs in the 90s. the heat index was a10 earlier this afternoon. incredible. not quite as hot tomorrow. cloud cover around 1:00, here comes the scattered storms

during the afternoon a 4:00. again, they are scattered storms. strong, those could be possibly severe. they continue through about 7:00. if you have dinner tomorrow gh think about that. you may need to think about maybe eating indoors or bringing the umbrella just in case. by around 10:00 or 11:00, lookin pretty good. sunday, a different story. more clouds. 8:00 a.m., no problem. it's around 1 deadlo:00 to 2:00e see showers veloping. not expecting much thunder because of the storm system off the coast bringing these from the north. m not expecting much in the way of rain on sunday. i've got a 40% chance of storms on saturday. 30% on ersunday. con sunday with a high of 84. 84 on monday, too. still warm and humid. 85 tuesday. and then high pssure moves i and when it's right on top of high ou got to love pressure, don't you? wednesday all the way through the weekend, some really nice weather here. we're talking mid 80s next nd friday. overlows in the 60s for some of

you. that could mean temperatures in the upper 50s as you wake up and head out the door >> wow. next week looking government. >> refreshing. se> one vineyard owner calls it 20-hate-teen becau of the terrible grape-growing weather. next, what wineries are doing to protect their investments. a phony phoreating controversy tonight in the race virginia.enate i we have reaction from both candidates. and gone but not forgotten. a community who rem women who were killed and

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for more than aad dec the families of three d.c. women wondered what happened. >> this week their worst fears confirmed. found them in southeast washington. >> all three victims were in their 40l hree disappeared 12 years ago. jackien at a vigil honoring the three lives. >> reporter: well, they are getting ready to get this vigil started, waiting for people to arrive. the purpose of this, what they want to do is they want to say tir names. verdell jefferson lived on wayne place, right here. jewel king and dorothy butts lived nearby. all three women were in their 40 all three were reported missing in t same year, 2006.

their disappearances went mostly unremarked upon outside of their own family. now the people assessmembled wh the bodies were found want to draw attention to the victims. they also want their families to know that even after all this time, after 12 years, that there are people out here in the communityho feel compassion for their loss. and want to know that they support them. again, you can see t d.c. police car here on the street behind me. it has been pretty much ace presere ever since this discovery was made in april. and in a short time, they'll get together release balloons and say the names of these three murder victims. live in southeast waington, ckie benson, news4. now to theearch for a suspect after a woodbridge woman was sexually assaulted on her way home.s police say t is the man who did it. the woman noticed him following her near aurora drive and bose

lane monday. when her path cut through woods, the suspectd pul a knife and assaultehe er. more t controversy in controversial race for senate. republican cory stewart tweeted a photo on his official page and admits it was doctored. his democratic opponent, senator tim kaine, has sharp words in response. we wanted to b ng you this story because the tweet is being widely shared on line without context. derrick ward breaks down theh trut behind the picture. >> reporter: the tweet on cory stewart's officialer page features a picture of his opponent, tim kaine, seated among honduran fighters. the caption said that kaine worked in honduras to promote radical socialis etiology. problem is, that picture looks like this picture taken in eight 80s.

the only other thing y see are mayan ruins in the background. makes you think there's some photoshopping. you'd be righ there has been. and the stewart campaign acknowledges that i >>s satire. a meme. >> reporter: the gop candidate stewart says he wanted to make a point -- kaine was indeed in honduras during the period but was doing missionary work. >> in central america in the 70 there was a liberation theology going on. the whole attempt to install marxist government -- >> reporter: kaine's campaign said the only thing the future governor was installing was a plumbi framing, teaching carpentry and building skills. his campaign asks so how that a radical agenda. the campaigning in central virginia, his campaign responded to stewart in a written t statement that says in p that, quote, cory stewart's pathetic lyiat shows a candso desperate for attention that he will attack tim kaine's christian missionary work to get on the news, unquote. the kae says his campaign is about good jobs, health care, and education.

stewart is promising more memes to make his point adding that politics has been an twill continbe a rough and tumble endeavor. rrick ward, news4. >> by the way, the latest poll shows senator kaine leading his republican challenger by more th points ahead of november's midterms. both candidates will face off in a debate hosted by nbc 4 on september 26th. nbc newsir political dtor and moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd, will moderate the debate. for aretha plans franklin are coming together in detroit. the events will stretch across fourays beginning tuesday, august 28th. in k lynn's body will lie repose for two days. members of the public are invited to pay their respects. the funeral a burial will be private. performers are still being lined up for the massive musical tribute that's planned. en the meantime, fans are leaving ms and sharing memories in detroit and at places across the country sociated with the queen

soul. and you can pay your franklin's aretha memory here in our area. one way is to head to the national portrait galler a historic poster is now on display at the gallery.re the image wased by legendary graphic designer milton glazer. e same guy behind the i heart new york logo. there it is. this was 1968, the sam year the gallery opened its doors to the public. the portrait will be on display through wednesday. still ahead, a local couple find their happily ever after after a missed diagnosis forced doctors to amputate the mother's ms and legs. >> so exciting. i finally have hands that i can put the engagement ring on. >> see what it look for her to walkthe aisle and dance on her wedding day. and rain may g beood for your grass, b it has wineries

worried. see what some local businesses are doing now to protect the fruit on their vines. first, here's doug talking more rain. >> yeah. all the warnings have beennc ed. that's good news. still heavy storms around the warrenton area. this one just popping up again around the bethesda region some very heavy rain. a little bit of lightning associated with this, too. heads-up, this is making its way toward the d.c. metrorea over the next several minutes. much more coming up. the wind is blowing right into the storm in bet he

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take it in. come up for air. asheville. discovery, inside and out. they say a bad day's sailing is better than a good day of work. check this out. don't tell that to some unlucky sailors here on the chesapeake bay today. a charter fishing boat there wound up on top of a sailboat. thiss at thomas point near annapolis. the powerboat left a large gash in the hull of the boat. officials say nne was

injured. the name of the sailboat, "levitation." too bad it didn't live up to that name. an ugly sight. >> how does that eve happen? >> i don't want. >> hard to understand. rain, it's good fts pl right? well, in virginia's vineyards, they've had too muchoo of a thing. all the rain this summer is creating a challenge f growing grapes, and vegetable growers are complaining, too. board chief julie carey went to loudoun county to see how they're ping. >> reporter: to look at these near-perfect grapes ripening on the vine, it might be hard to believe growers and winemakers have had a very uneasy summer. the problem -- way too much ra. >> the spring rains during flowering can sometimes hurt your yield. >> reporter: it's the head wine master's third season.

>> typically it's easier to see it on pee underside. he personal vineyard has mostly avoided disease that could hurt the grapes. buiain other parts of virgin some vineyards have lost part of their crop. with harvest a few weeks away, the focus is growing the grapes. not the vines. that's why they're chopping some of them back. >> with the rainvit tricks the into thinking, oh, i can keep growing. craighill is still optimistic. >> i think that you can still make good wine this year, and -- and that's the beauty of being in virginia is that every year so fferent. >> reporter: still, one frustrated vineyard owner is calling this year 20-hate-teen. at theet potomac vable farm, there might be some agreement. in yourivers theorst summer ever -- >> ever in virginia for me. >> reporter: wading through weeds gone crazy with the rain, they were picking peppers today. >> they're finally here. >> reporter: the rain means a lot of crops are late to harvest, and the saturated soil

has been hard on tomatoes. >> a lot of them have the early blight. the leaves are all dying from the bottom down. the tomatoes get more sunborned, they're risk of pest damage. we've been struggling with that. they also split. >> reporter: still at their farmstand down the road, some mouth-watering choices. the harvest justui won't be qte as abundant this year. in purc,lville, virgin julie carey, news4. >> and the grape harvest is expected to begin in north virginia in a few weeks. so bring on the fun. >> yeah. now i want to go out for wine. it's friday, why not? >> that's right. >> bad week. there's much more rain in your forecast. unfortunately, doug's back to tell us who has the best chance of seeing showers and thunderstorms tonight and into ekur weend. plus, a happy ending for couple after doctors had to amputate a woman's arms and legs to save her life. their incredible love story coming up.

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there will not be a bastilld day-type p in the district. president trump blames local politicians for inflating the costs. d.c. mayor muriel bowser tells news4 she was offended at the president's suggestion that the city would exaggerate the price tag. the board that oversees the university of maryland is deciding whether to take any action over the death of a football player. jordan mcnair passed away after collapsing during a practice earlierhis year. his family wants the head football coach to lose his job. the university's president says the school accepts legal and moral responsibility for mistakes made by athletic training staff. the weather is leading to a

slow go for some drivers. doug is tracking rain and storms in parts of the area and more this weekend. we'll get an update in a few minutes. now to a local coupl who found their happily ever after. >> it's been more than aea since we shared the story of a young, single mother who suffered the loss of both her arms and legs after a medical misdiagnosis. dontonight, barbara harrison joins us as that woman marks a new milestone, marriage. what a wonderful story. ispecially for a gfriday. d -- especially for a friday. a good story. when we last saw amanda flos back over a year ago, she was just learning to do basic things on her own. wasn't going to be easy. she put off plans to marry the man that she and her boys had sheen in love with and said would never until she could walk down an aisle and dance at her wedding. when first met her, i wasn't too sure if she believed that day would ever come. this was a dance they'd been

practicing for years. the song they chose because the john legend lyricuc meant so to them. frank sang along, "all of me loves a of you, you're your perfect -- your perfect impef z imperfecti imperfections." amanda called to see she a g frank wereng to finally marry. she called us to meet at the new home they would move into after the wedding. it had been a year since we met. >> hi, barbara, how are you? been so long. >> reporr: a year. my goodness. you look great -- >> thank you. i've been drinking my milk. >> reporter: she's standing at her fulheight, a lot different from a year ago when she was still trying to learn to walk on her first set of painful osthetic legs and toead a life that had changed so drastically since a miss diagnosis led to the amputation

of all four limbs. as a single mother of boys, she knew s had no alternative but to survive and make the best of her faith. as the fiancee of a wonderful man whomhe had metnd fallen in love with, what would happen? they would playfully practice their first dance, but amanda put all serious talk of marriage on hold. at least until she felt s could once again stand besides him on equal footing. you're engaged? >> i am. i'm so excited. i finally have hands that i can pu engagement ring on now. and i can finally walk down the aisle with these really cool knees that i have now. they'realled microprocessor knees. they have brains inside of them that can anticipate my movements. >> reporter: her new hands also a miracle for her. her wonderful spirit has allowed her to laugh at things that f some might be difficult to deal with. >> this is my right hand. >> reporter: this was the spirit

ank fell i love with. it's why he wouldn't give up insisting that she marry him. >> from day one when we met, it was just -- we clicked so perfectly. she had a great smile. she made me laugh. times were rough. we continued dating. it's to the point where she knows what i'me thinking bef say what i'm feeling or thinking. andve vrsa. >> reporter: he says he's been with her through every step of her learning to live agai >> he's an amazing, amazing man. he looks at me like just the woman he loves. >> reporter: and he loves her young sons,eytoo. hehowed me around the brand-new house would soon be moving to. aftethe ceremony, they crossed the street where the washington plaza hotel created a magical evening to celebrate the newlyweds. and then the first dance. the rehearsal finally a reality. the lyrics were like his own rds -- "got me head spinning no kidding.

i can't pin you wn." but he finally has, and she loves it. >> i'mot much of a -- one of those brides that basks in all the attention. so i'm looking forward to the marriage more than i am the wedding day. >> amanda and frank leave on their honeymoon tomorrow they're looking forward to a much-deserved chance to just relax and think about how much they have accomplished in the last few years. amanda told me that they didn't see the wding as the end of the story. she says it's just beginning for the two of them. the four them actually, the boys, as well. >> what an inspiration to the boys, too. >> i know. and he was such an inspiration to her. he was in the marine corps. he said he knew how to keep after her, motivated h k top moving, and she did. >> how far she's come. making it look effortless. >> i know. >> incredible. >> she's thatind of person. all inside. i want to thank everybody who helped us. we've got wonderful videos scoop -- and the videograp fr

and twers were so beautiful and the hotel. they did a lot to make that a very special wedding. >> we are so happy for them. all four of them. >> yeah. >> t nk you,barbara. great story. well, now we turn to ourr. weat doug is in the storm center tracking that stormy weather, those nasty looking clouds that we were seeing out there. what's the latest, doug? >> the rain's coming in. and i think just about everybody will get ra h. we severe weather earlier. that's all out of here. we don't have any more severe thunderstorms. i want to show you the radarho d this continues to progress across our region. it's really weakening, as i told you it would, as it makes its way into the d.c. metro area. stillxpect some rainfall. this is what it's brought. i want to show you back about four hours now. look at all ofthis. the storms came through. every single one of these dots is trees wn. back toward the shenandoah valley, back along i-81 here. the farthest east into portions of rappahannock county. then the storms weakened as they inved toward the city. we're smoderate rain with the exception of this area here.

aroundavy rain right now chevy chase. we have a picture, a live picture now of the area.y chase actually, they just moved it. this is now georgia avenuend east-west highway where we're hieing the heavy rain. you see the wind wipers flowing and the trees blowing in the wind as the storm, a little storm makes its way to the east. let's track that guy. rain.is the one with heavy everyone else light to moderate rainfall. as we move to the east with the storm, takoma park, 6:51. berlin 7:01. lanham, 7:08. to the south this area of plain rain. i'm tracking it because we've got the gnats game going on at 6:50 -- the nats game going on at 6:50. then 6:57, the time it hits nats park. it will last a while. we may see a delay for the game or if you're watching at home. to the south around warrenton, fauquier county, warrenton's been hit hard, too, withco a

le of storms. not a lot of lightning left. it's part of a bigger system. more rain, as well, toward frederick,t. airy, damascus, and most of the montgomery county seeing moderate rain. bigger storms up to the north. it is a boundary that moved through, almost a cold front ,hat was moving through. behind th we stay on the warm side, humid. we get cloudy tomorrow. a lot more clouds. take a look.ll this is clouds. everything in white. through the after see showers and thunderstorms develop. just that -- scattered. it's not going to be an all-day. ra better chance during the late afternoon. some of them could be on the stronger side atagain. something we'll watch for. this is southern maryland, dinnertime.for by the time you make your way out, 10:00, 11:00 tomorrow, if you're out and about, yeah, i think you'll be okay by that time. another chance of showers on sunday but only a 30% chance 84 who sunday and monday. 85 on tuesday. and then right now, thinking someeaiful weather as we make our way to next week.

sunshine, lower humidity, temperatures in the0s when y wake up. the birds chirping. >> yeah. we can't e hearugh of that. thank you, doug. we're gearing up in case you haven't heard for a ver b event. starting tomorrow,ha ts -- d diego there -- described as the sweetest and calmest dog. he's crossing his paws hoping to find his forever home. >> he's one of many pets wanting to be adopted during the clear the shelter event. lots of local slters are offering free or discounted adoptions. for more informati the locations across the area, search clear the shelters in our nbc shington app. >> i want that dog. >> cute. >> no cleanup, eithws. >> good nethat. right. coming up, the firstbr albe f list at new quarterback alex smith. how he fared and which youngsters might have earned another look.

we have breaking news just in from u theversity of maryland. the board of regent just announced that it voted unanimously to assume control over the investigation into the death of terps' jordan mcnair. the board will also take control investigation. the commission that's been formed to investigate the culture of the football program. here's the key part -- no decidion yet reg any changes to personnel. the board of regents getting morenvved, and more coming up tonight at 11:00. >> let'ssee. check your instagram account. brush your teeth. wait for the no-foam latte. kiss your boyfriend or girlfriend good night. watch doug do the weather.at thes here on this friday -- things you can do in five minutes. i don't care,e if you alex quarterback of the washington redskins -- five minutes. it happenedgh last ni against the jets, hard hit on theirst play of the game, but

shook off t rest. the skins had 11 plays, f e mints, 36-second drive down the ssfield. 40 es.th e red zone -- finishing for the field goal in the 15-13 win. the head coach liked what he saw. >> the first play was a great. pl you know, you always expect the worst case when you do a naked bootleg or -- we messed up the blocking there on the placeat se th he booted to. he made a great throw to paul, and paul did aak good job mg something happen. a couple other good throws. i was impressed. it was good. >> wiping awaob thebs or anything like that. hahaven't been hit the last few months. the chance to get back into the mode. worried about the jersey, too. good to bel a footb player again. ith alex smith and thet first j left at 1-0, t rest of the games g trying toet on

the 53 hi-man roster. coming up with seven catches for 47 yards. nicely done. rookie cam simms, the up-and-down day. th down, the ball intercepted by the jet. he's also had a touchdown to the formation penalty. last progression and up, hauling in one of the three catches to set up the game-winning dustin hopkins 40-yard field goal. >> it's not always going to be avrfect in pro football. sometimes you'lle things that you didn't expect. he bounced back and made big plays. even touchdown that was called back was an unbelievable catch. hen't hang his head.ac came bk and kept fighting. to will happen from time time, keep it up. and the redskins jump back into preseason friday against the bronx. >> that's right. >> it was good. >> five minute >> yeah. >> go brush your teeth.

classy. there you go. >> "night news" is next. >> see you at 11:00. evve a good

. tonight, the pr toght, the president ups the ante, more threats to his political foes aiming to revoke access to government secrets as more are hitting back against the presidt. some saying his real target could be the russia investigation. is robert mueller next and woulthat mean an end to the russia probe? >> grizzly details domerging from the coloraamily murder. the bodies of the two young girls found alongside their mother today. police say the father did it but why? or>> it could have been much w, a teenager from washington state now charged r pushing her friend off a 60-foot bridge. government money pit, allegations of