>> this witness, it turns out, knows a lot about a pre election payment to a former playboy playmate. prosecutors want to know did donald trump take part in a coverup that kept vital m information fhe voters just before they went to the polls? blayne alexander reports on that from the white house. >>eporter: leon and wendy, we're looking at a lot of people from the president's inner circle, now possibly giving information about president trump.n it's b very clear earlier this week, michael cohen is ready to talk and h is talking. now it appears another long-time trump confidant may be ready to joan him. today anotherss trumpiate apparently ready to talk. nbc news has confirmed "national enquirer" publisher david peck are has been granted immunity by prosecutors in the michael cohen case.ns th he is free to tell what he knows about a hush money yment to karen mcdougal. cohen admitted he paid money through pecker's company to

squash a story about an alleged affair all at the direction of then candidate trump. the president complaining to foo news his former attorney taking a deal. >> it's called flipping and it ought to be illegal. >> reporter: this morning when asked about talk of his own impeachment. >> i don't know howan impeach somebody who has done a greai job. ell you what, if i ever got impeached, i think the market would rcrash. >>eporter: from michael cohen, today a warm welcome from some in new york. some lawmakers want to welcome him to capitol hill to testify. >> we want to bring him in to our committee so he c tell us what the president knew, when he knew it. >> reporter: this comes as the president is further escaling nsioning with his own attorney general. >> jeff sessions never took control of the justice department. >> reporter: soon after sessions saying he took control the day he was sworn in and his department will not be improperly influenced by political considerations. r

orter: and then there's the issue of a possible pardon for president trump's former campaignchairman, paul manafort, who was convicted earlier this week.sk when by reporters, white house spokeswoman sahuckabee sanders says she's not aware of any conversations about the possibility of pardoning manafort. new tonight, "the washington post" is reporting according to the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, president trump asked lawyers aboutt several weeks ago. theyt' advised himnot a god idea at least until robert mueller finishes his investigation. one of the jurors in the manafort trial says the panel came close to convicting him on all 18 counts, not just eight. paula duncan is a trump support ert and tells nbc news shein the russia investigation is a witch hunt dividing america and she believes manafort was a pawn in the larger probe.

still she seas she would have coicted him on all counts, but she and the rest of the jury were stymied by aingle holdout. she appeared on fox news last ni tt. >> we aed to convince her to look at the paper trail. we laid it out in front of her again and aga, and she still said she had a reasonable doubt. america needed to know how close this was and that the evidence was overwhelmi. i did not want paul m afort to be guilty but he was. and no one t is abovehe law. >> as for the holdout, duncan says she's fairly certain the two do not see politics the same way. now to the fac of gun violence in d.c., and they are young. a budding football player, a 10-year-old girl, a loving father, as police hunt for their killers, the district hits a homicideslestone, 100 this year. news 4's megagan fitzgerald wit

reaction from families who say m theiry members are more than just number. >> reporter: isaiah harris' young son forced to grow up without a father who loved him. hair russ was her derd in may. tyshonnerry never had a chance to have a family. he was heading home from when he was stabbed. he hoped to be the first black director of the i. >> trying to learn h to go on withho life w makaya. >> a struggle every day for din net that wilson. her 10-year-old daughter was gunned down on july 16. he was on her wayo get ice cream. now necklaces -- >> it says mommy, i know you wanted me to be here on earth with you, butot had better plans for me. >> peck tours of her baby girl give her strength to go on. the latest murder was overnight. a 25-year-old was killed on 7th

street in northeast, marking the 10th homicide of the year in the district. in thee same t in 2017, 73 people were murdered, which is a cr% se. city leaders like councilman kenyon mcduffy and mayor bowser are saying they're doing what they can to stop the vlence by providing resources, jobs and opportunities to people who need it most. >> we've w really hard with the office of neighborhood safety anden engag to bring resources to the areas where we're seeing some of thehe hig rates of gun violence. >> grieving parentsike robert arthur are counting on it. >> he won't call me again ask me for no more shoes, won't ask me for a haircut. ig reporter: arthur lost his son, a senior inschool last september. he can tell you the void of losing a child never goes away. ts it's rough when you lose your child to the strhen your child is not that kind of kid. >> reporter: many of these families are still praying for

justice while hoping that one day the violence in the city stops. >> tha was meagan fitzgerald reportal. metro is drcracking down on sex offenses on the rails. >> reporter: metro says a woman rider saw a man on the blue line train exposing himself. sh took his picture andti ed metro transit police. her quick action resulted in the arrest of this man, 31-year-old la lafonso davis. >> somebody doing a lewd act, exposing himself. we got the information and with the help of the pun lilk, we were able toe loc the person within hours and make an arrest. >> davis is the seventh suspect arrested this month for indecent exposure or misdemeanor sexual abuse. metro riders we spoke with today

welcome the news. >> ihink that's good. they shouldn't be going around exposing emselves. >> i think they should get them off the trains. i don't want to ride the mro an see that. >> they're asking for helpfi ing jonathan steel who is wanted for assault and exposure. police want to identify these two wuspects are considered perps of interest in other incidentshey are investigating. >> we haven't identified them. but we know somebody probably knows who they are. we're hoping that someone sees it. just like with the other seven, we'll get some information that will help us identify them and ultimately make an arrest. >> reporter: transit detectives believe there may be other victims in several of these cases. they're asking anyone witho informationive them a call at the metro transit police departennt or you can them a text message at mymtpd. that's the latest live from the

judiciary square station. leon, back to you. >> thank yo new safety measures after a toddler fell to his death from an apartment. skyline towers will install ndow stops and balcony door locks for residents who want them. still no word whether they'll ks replace the l inside the unit before someoneew moves in. a 2-year-old fell off a 24-floor balcony. at least two other children havf fallm apartments there. one of them was killed. a railroa many of you ride is making progress en stalling a new safety system. the federal government says they're at risk of missing a key deadline. scott macfarlane is joining us developments >> good evening. back in -tea june, we reported 12 letters were sent to 12 railroads, including the marc

train system. positive train control, ptc is a system that can slow or stop a train automatically if it's going to fast. marc hasnstalled it in 63 of its 78 locomotives. that's 11 more since the earlier threporting. winly 81% of the installation work ne, the fra still considers marc at risk of missing the december dead lean to do so. a marc spokesman told the i-team safety is its top prioritythnd agency is on track to have ptc running on the entire system by thadeadline. they're also getting some assistance. the federal railroad administration announced i'd awarding more than $200 million in grants to install the technology. that includes about $2 million ewr marc. good n to report for metro riders. the red linetshutdown tha

closed down the red line and brookline stations going ahead of schedule. transportation reporter adam tuss shows you how metro says it has strengthened their system. >> reporter: this has bee painful work along the red line this sum never. it's been happening since ju. it continues tonight. as you see the workers out there on the tracks. a lot of metro riders want to know will this all wrap up in a we a half. we can tell you that it will. >> i wanted to show you a little bit of thek we've had to do. all ok our wor is progressing on or ahead of plan. this area to service on september 4th. >> most importantly, the uneven platform which used to be so a apparerhode island avenue is leveled out. we met rider dolly king on the platform not long ago. you can see how the uneven surface affected her ability to get on and off a train. she literally had to push and force her wheelchair uto the train. >> sometimes i have to do a 360 and go on backwards before they close the doors. >> reporter: instead of

demolishing the entire platforml and reng it, metro says it's lowered the rails in spots to achieve a level surface. >> the floor of the trane has to be the same level as the platform itself. on the aerial structure, we erfound it was better to lhe rails. >> all new concrete supports them. the platform had chunks of concrete fall ofit in the past and the transit agency says that is also now fixed. this work ask is giving metroed some kno in alex an droe yeah and fairfax county that have to shut down next summer for similar work. some poem are wondering if metro is ahead of schedule, can't they reopen the station now. they say there are smaller punch list items to take care of. but again, this stretch of the red lean will reopen september 4th. back to you. a m cher findsomfort in the classroom. h> tonight you'll see how she found stren there after the tragic death of her three children.

n imposter i intercepted at a loek cal airport. this is new technology that helped nab a man using a fake passport to sneak into this country. a state of emergency in place as hurricane lane churns closer and closer to hawaii. >> this morning some hints of fall in the air, but it's not going to last long. i'm tracking another heat wave. i'll let you know whee return to the 90s coming up in my forecast. this is what you w ak

back with a live look. this is hawaii. you can see the waves kicking up off the coast of the big island. people are bracing for whathe could be strongest hurricane to hit in5 years. nbc's jay gray has more on that state emergency. >> reporter: there is a sense of urgency, an uneasy tension across these normally laid back islands. >> hawaii is going to be im cted by hurricane lane. the question is how bad. >> reporter: a massive and storm forcing tens of thousands of people who bormally livey the motto "hang loose," to lock down anything that might break loose, with high winds, flooding rains and a violent surf along the way. >> you do not need a direct strike to have major impacts

from a hurricane this strong. >> repter: evacuation centers are open, but space is limited. earlier this year a state report elfound less than 280,000 r spaces available for the 1.4 million people who live on the islands. >> just want to remind everyone to be preparin to sheltelace. 14 days of food and supplies anm water,edicine, other necessit s that they would have. >> reporter: time to prepare is running out and supplies are running low. lines have been long at grocery as stations. streets are being blocked. mudslides are a concern. warnings now stretch to the famous beaches here. >> amateur hour is over. tease guys, come on back beach. >> reporter: with lane, an unwelcome visitor to this vacation paradise, now just hours away. jay gray, nbc news, honolulu. a deadly disaster on the west coast. tonight verizon is ownin up to

slowing down internet speeds of firefighters in critical moments fighting the mendocino complex fire. santa clara's fire chief says the slowdown severely interfered with their abilityo t provide crisis response. the deadly mendocino complexee fire has called the largest now in state history. it has only been months since the floodwaters ravaged those businesses along main street incillicott . the city had just barely recovered from aooevastating just two years before. now state and local leaders say they've come up with a plan, a plan that will save lives and prevent future flooding, but it means that ten build deposition in the lower end of the historic district have to be demolished. the build deposition constrict the stream and that causes more intense flooding. to some es have led tough conversations with the business owners and residents

there. >> probably one of the worst things we've done in our four ars is talking to people about what are they planning on doinga in the futur how can we work together to make ellicott city strong. ost four lives to these last two floods. we cannot lose anymore.to >> they nee do a lot of atnstruction to improve the flow of w through ellicott city as well. this en tear project, it can take five years. murder charges dropped against a man accused of killing a mother and son in loudoun county. brian welsh of d he is accused of killing the woman and her son inside their alde home in january. investigators say the suspect and theer woman involved in a drug sail. nineults found in the victims and the home did not match the gun found on the suspect. heosecutors have dropped the charges as t now continue to investigate and welsh has been released fm jail.

there is new insight into the murder of iowa college xaudent mollie tibbetts. the medicalner revealed she was stabbed repeatedly. police say the man who killed her led them to her body. the victim's brother spoke for the first time last night during a veg ill. >> the stories you've all heard t mollie over the last month, they're incredible. she was incredible. we're going to miss her dearly. >> the accused killer was working in iowa illegally. president trump commenting on the undocumented immigrant. tibbets hometown of brookly says a wedge could possibly grow community hispanic and others because of her alleged killing -- murderer. packing heat in the hallway? up next the education department at t center of a heated debate over arming teachers. i'm julie carey at dulles

where onal airport there's brand new technology at work to help customs officers identify people cominit in false documents who might be i'm posters. but there are other fringe benefits besides security thata might your travel quicker. the heat and humidity are going to be coming back with a vengnce. ea

> our nice northerly winds bringing duown the refreshing air. before i talk about our weather locally, i want to show the latest track of category 4 hurricane lane, maximum sustained winds at 135 miles an ur, moving northwest at seven miles an hour. over the next 48 hours, it is expected to weaken a little bit, down to a cat2, cat 3 hurricane. it's going to bring lots of rain and winds to parts of hawaii. whether or not it makes rainfala

s to be seen. when we say make landfall, the eye is passing over some of the islands. regardless,he it's about rain with lane. talking up to 30 inches of rain in some parts o the state. that's going to lead to some very damaging flooding issues in parts of hawaii before it pulls away over the weekend. rain started from lane in hawaii yesterday. againu it's going to con for the next few days. but here in d.c., maryland and virginia, gorgeous weather again tomorrow, thanks to a nice area of high pressure. a nice weekend. it's hot out there on sunday. it d completely right now. next week, we're tracking another heat wave as we look to the end of august and beginning of september. feels like temperatures next week will be around or above 100 degrees. right now we're in the 70s. 77 i washington, 73 in westchter, 73 at the patuxent river.

temperatures around 64 in washington, 50s in the suburbs, a highf 85 degrees. tomorrow evening you can open up the windows once again and give .at air conditioner a bre i'll have more of the ten-day forecast coming up at 6:5. >> thanks amelia. airport screening goes high tech. a new tool only used forhree days at dulles. it has already helped nab an imposter. a local program for thoseo lookinghange their careers or break into the workforce. a mother turns her pain into purpose. how this d.c. woman found streth by going

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does your face give you away? it will at dulles airport if you aren't who y say you are because of new facial recognition software. the new technology has just safety benefits. >> that's efght. bureau c julie carey joins us live from dulles. sheor has on the new screening that already identified its first imster. tell us about it. >> reporter: the thousands of travelers arriving from abroad probably had no idea they were being screened by this new cutting edge technology. yesterday a man flying in

brazil found out the hard way hen he was busted an an imposter. the late afternoon crush of ar roofs inside customs. this weekllt , a new high-tech step in the process bolsteri our nation's security. here is a look of how it works. a traveler presents their passport. that photo is scanned in. then a new photo is taken and compared to the one on the passport. on wednesday the system's first bust. a man arriving from brazil presen but the facial comparison software revealed the picture on it did not match the one taken by the screener.>> hat meant we had an imposter. >> reporter: his real passport was fou iide his shoe, showing he was from the republi of congo. unsure if he posed a threat, he was september back to brazil. >> weer ooh not really sure of his tine nt, but he was trying to come in illegally. >> reporter: international avelers we spoke with today didn't realize they had been

subjected the new screening but veid they welcome it. >> wha it is for security, i would support it. >> the biometric screening is being used with arriva 1 at airports. the goal, to eventually broaden the use. >> 97% of all air traffic departing and coming into if un red states. orter: it's expected to everyone process for except those who get caught. so if you have privacy concerns about that new system, you'reab pr wondering how long do they hang on to those photos that they're taking in customs. for u.s. citizens, it's just 12 hours. for non-citizens, two weeks. back to you in the studio. >> thanks, julie. new video of a robbery at a bush store in northwest. d.c. police need your help to find these suspects. investigators tell us these women stole eight pairs of shoes

out of the dsw on wisconsin avenue this past tuesday, looks like they had a child with them. one of the suspects pulled a taser on anmployee who approached them but didn't use itnt as stu head back to school, there is renewed focus on security and a controversial proposal that would use federal tax dollars to arm teachers with guns. education secretary betsy devos has one proposed scenario purported by "the new york times." the father of a student killed in the parkland school shooting sharply critical of this idea. >> i think secretary devoss is using the murder of myto daught provide a return on investment for the $30 million that the nra and gun ai manufacturers to get this administration to office. >> the education department refused to confirm the gun plan

is even under consideration. officials say they will not comment on what they call hypothetical snare i don'ts. >> we turn now to a local mother's inspiring mission. she's back at school, determined to keep going on despite tremendous tragedy in her life and in her. fami news 4's amy cho with a program that's helping this woman succeed. >> that's the program that's used right now that nsa runs to actually collect all this data. >> reporter: going back to computer classes takes iv that n most. d.c. native wendy paul spent much of her life with the department of defeote working to t people until one day she and her daughter eve were driving in d.c. and dunk driver slammed into them, ending wendy's career and nearly her life. >> i kind of sank down into a spir of depression. that affected me so badly that i di 't think that i could do anything like this. it wasn't in the cards for me.

>> a few months aftethe accident, wendy's son rasheed would be shot and killed. as >> ilways so proud of him. he knew that. he was so happy and he wanted everybody to be happy. >> reporter: through the loss and the months of recovery, this mom is still on a mission to make her children proud. she's now going to school at the byte back center in northeast to learn how to use technology. >> all it takes is you to start and try and to start, you know. u'you'd be surprised what able to do. >> it's people like wendy who inspire me. >> reporter: elizabethend see is the director at byte back. >> i know their daily lives and their futures are being changed by learning these skills. >> reporter: skills this man plans to move to press forward. >> i feel like i'm in control of my life again. that's a great feeling,

>> reporter: in northeast, amy cho, news 4. o> her success is going to be an en spir ration every person in that classroom and everybody who sees her going in and out. >> a real testament to her strength. also, she's going to be taking that certification test for her new computer isskills. we her the best of luck. >> sure do. she's going to do it. we know it. still ahead, billiom changes fore of the area's youngest students on their first day of school. looking for employment with no skill set or just looking for new opportunities? i'm tracy will kens. coming up on news 4, george's is rebraping how they're helping people find jobs. of if you're getting o town and heading to the beach this weekend as summer stas to draw to a close, take a look, great weather at our local beaches,yemperatures o around 80 degrees and plenty of snoin. what about back here? i'm

. >> last year at this time there were just over 70. that means there's a 36% increase this year. that 100th murder, a 25-year-old man killed last night on evart street. no arrest. metro transit pole cracking down on crime. they say just this month seven men s arrested onex offenses after reports of lewd acts. at least three more suspects are wanted. they're urging the public to report any indecent exposure incidents they see. not only was today the first day of school for some, but the

very first day of kindergarten. >> david culver is in ashburn with the big changeha andt parents make of this. >> you've got to snap the first-day photo. warm hugs and for some a bit of recitation. summer is out, school is in session. >> reporter: you hear that? that's the bell. the youngest of students will ere from the start of school to the very end. full day kindergarten in ldoun county. >> hugging her family good-bye, she starts her full day here. >> what's today? >> kindergarten. >>s it the fers day? and you're going to be here all day? >> yeah. >> her dad says the new sedule reassures him. >> when we go to work, we can feel safe and make s she'll be here in school. >> this is a huge deal. his is across loudoun county public schools. >> reporter: the principal feeling the excitement of day one and is prepared for the

longer class days for his youngest students. >> by having our full day kindergartene're doubling our students' educational experience. >> reporter: helping these young ones get to school safety, loudoun county sheriff's deputies arepp steg up patrols in school zones, cracking down onum lingeringr speeders. >> as the wood family sent young john i oo the arms a teacher, they felt a tug of emotions. >> definitely scary but excited, too. >> a milestone in his life and my life. >> reporter: seems he got rht work no problem. derva is on a mission. ak i need to m some friends. >> that's the first task, to make some friends? that's a good idea. >> reporter: she's got a full day of class to work on that social network. ashburn, virginia, david culver, news 4. and the news 4 i-team has sobering numbers for parents sending their kids back to school. the team pulled traffic and police records in everymm

counity in our area. virginia, the found hundreds of crashes in school zones just since 20e. th were nearly 600 crashes in fairfax county alone since 2015. inmaryland, hundreds of cases of unsafe driving near schools. what's unsafe driving? speeding, distracted driving, reckless driving. and in the district, hundreds of speedingtases the p three years. this has prompted local legislors to propose speed limit changes and safety reviews around the schools. to watch the i-team's original story, head to the nbc washington app and search school speeding. >> toet back tohose little kend gardeners? what i remember is the little mat we used to have. >> we took naps. i remember finger painting. finger paenting, naps and cookies. that was the extend of my learning inar kinden back in

1961. >> you? >> i remember falling over a block one of the first weeks of kind gar dn and having to go to the nurse's office. that's my only real memory. my teacher, she was amazing. >> we all remember our teachers. >> mrs. hannah. >> mrs. haovey. god you. >> love it. what we're not loving, though, are p thelen levels out there. take a look at your allergy today. from we have mold spores coming in high. that's no surprise. they've been high fle a w now because of all the rain they've had lately. that's the main culprit. weeds, mainly ragweed coming in high. gras coming in moderate. i posted this full report on my facebook andtt t paenges. ragweed is peaking nowhrgh the first week of september. you have about two more weeks of dealing with that. sgrass pollen going to continue to climb through september, but with dry weather overall i the forecast, our mold spores should start to come down a little bit.

so som relief there. here is the latest satellite and radar imagery from category 4. hour cane lane is bringing lots hawaii. to the state of pretty much every island seeing rain from lane. when we talk about rain, this is going to be the biggest issue, 10 to0 inches of rain is likely, up to 30 inches is possible in some locations, potentially a little bit more damaging surf as well and hurricane-force winds in spots impacting the island tomorrow. back here at the bus stop, for those precious kind garrers erg we're looking at a low humidityo out the your friday. it's friday. who doesn't love that? thes humidity lev stay low through saturday. on sunday itltarts to f more humid. next week, especially monday through wednesday, it's essive.ht op

we have another heat wave in the forecast, feeling like 100 degrees or warmer monday, tuesday or wednesday. the potential for heat advisories issued next week. we'll be keeping a close e on that. nid 80s tomorrow and saturday. around 90 sunday. it's hot, a little humid. it's not bad. we're keeping the weekend completely dry. no rain chances at all this weekend. on monday, it's muggy. that 94 feels more like 100, maybe even 103. tuesday and wednesday we have highs in the mid 90s. hethen there's chance for pop-up thunderstorms during the afternoon hours thuray, friday and then next saturday. i'm pointing out next weecand e this is the labor day weekend. if the kids aren't back in school just yet, either going back monday or labor day weeken weekend. coming y, a special

day for the red skens andme ers of our military. >> first here is lester holt with a look at what's ahead on "nbc nightly news."t, toni immunity granted for another figure close to president trump. what he could know about the hush money payout how old is old enough for a child to be

we know it's over, don't we? no. >> but there's still games to play and games to talk about. i've got to make a living here the expectation is the root of all heart ache, often attributed to william shakespeare. he actuallysaid, oft expectation fails and oft there were most promises. the nationals going for a three-game sweep of the phillies and it didn't go well. much like my shakespeare quote.

max scherzer getting the start. that usually means good stuff. mad max started well. fourth eng, facings carlo santana, smooth he leaves santana looking in the inning. then in the sixth ,inni asdrubal cabrera up and then down, one of ten strikeouts on for scherzer. the only blemish on this day, herrera launches it, only two runs allowed by scherzer in seven innings pitched. at should be a wen, right? bottom of the eighth, two on for bryce harper. aaron nola strikes him out. nats get shout out2-0. despite facing a hot pitcher, they missedome portunities. >> the back had some chances early to pick up a point, couldn't do it. we had a chance again to pick up big runs. i like the way we or playing, taying with a lot of energy. go new york and try to win tomorrow. >> i thought we had a great days. the last three

just got to keep going and going to new york and hopefully win ball games. >> good baseball. keep it going. we've been playing good baseball. we've got to do this every single day. got to win every single day. >> the rekins' week started with the signing of former nfl most valuable player, adrian pete are son. it continued with a practice f me and women we salute as mvps. they traveled toe joint b andrews for their phenyl walk-through of the preseason game against the broncos.be military m and their families getting an up close and personal look at the burgundy and gold. getting faceime with the stars like josh norman. adrian peterson, one of the newest skins. a he wan favorite today. the feeling toward the military, certainly . >> it's pretty cool just to get

to be around some of the fans and the servicemen. of course, they do so much to keep us safe and am lau us to play the game we play. >> it's a great thing. when we come out he, we can do something, you give back to the community that protects us and you can see them. they're all so excited for us to be here. we're excited to be herees >> any interting comments from the fans out here? >> nothing in particular. >> beat the hell out of zeek elliot. >> what canou do for my friend here? >> beat t hell out of zeke i guess. that's the goal. >> nbc4 is your home for the redskins with the broncos. we have you covered in the redskins postgame report foowed by news 4 at 11. from football to football. d.c. i united backn training. raening mls player of the week wayne rooney. rooneyas helped spark acosta, four goals and three f assists

the a since rudy joined club. after seeing what other d.c. sports have been doing lyla , eh >> i think it's an exciting time for the club, for this city, washington, d. the capitals just won a championship, the valor just won a championship. i believe the mystics are in the playoffs right now. it's a chance for us to continue at trend that washington, d.c. sports has and show the city in the right way and get into these playoffs. s right. it's been a couple weeks since we celebrated a title. >> getting so spoiled. >> the mystics are leading the sparks in the second quarter. we'll have complete highlights coming up at 11:00. >> i think the castl to do it.g >> that will be our next one. thanks for joining us. "nbc nightly news" is coming up in 60 seconds. >> we'll see you at 11:00.

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for a limited time only. you deserve a better place to sit on your day off. l havertys liks good . dev developing news tonight, one of el president trump's long-time confidents granted impunity with the hush money payments. the revelation hours ter the president blasted michael cohen for turning on him. >> it's lled flipping and it almost ought to be illegal. also tonight, jeff sessions fires back at the boss. in an extraordinary public war of words, the president slamming ions again over not controlling the russia investigation. >> what kind of a man is this? >> but this time sessions hits back. a state of emergency as a major hurricane slams hawaii. residents and resorts hunker down bracing for a disaster. an imposture