aid d.c. police chief they're combing overid surveillance for clues into what happened here. >> news 4'sme cho joins us with details. aimee? >> reporter: the accident raising serious questions of scooter safety. scooters like this one around for about a year now in d.c. and today marks the first time someone is killeng u one of these here in the city. police say the man was riding in scooter when he was hit and later died at the hosp a man nearby didn't want to show his face but saw the crash. >> when you see something that bad, it is a big blur. >> reporter: news 4 looked into the rules around the scooters. you have to be 16 to use one and don't need a helmet or a license. allowed on some sidewalks in the city and ridden in bike lanes.

today marking the first time l someone was k using an electric scooter. >> yeah. my kids. they're very insistent saying don't do it, mom. it is ridiculous. >> reporter: other people say they'll use them like lance whoy rides them eay. you don't wear a helmet? >> no. >> do you worry about your safety? >> no. not at all. i mean, you go with the flow of traffic and it's all good to go. >> reporter: police have not yet released the name of the man that died and the compid they're saddened by what happened and cooe rating with vestigation. the driver is cooperating wit authorities. live at dupont circle, aime cho, news 4. >> thank you, aimee. there is a rise in e-scooter injuries at emergency room. accordg to "washington post," e.r. doctors reported a spike in

injuries. theould be attributed to booming business quickly from half a dozen cities to 40 across the country and now more than 65,000 e-scooters in use in those cities across the united states. fire investigators areor looking clues as to what t ted a massive fire that tore s kugth ah arond they're also trying to figure out why residents say they didn't hear a fire alarm. more than 100 people have been displackd. benson spoke with the fire chief. jackie? >> reporter: well, we can tell you one thing. a lot of people thought we were told what csed this terrible fire and i think we have got some pictureso show you the terrible fire that consumed the home of 161 senior citizen low income senior citizens here on wednesday. now, unfortunately, we understand and have been told at a pressnc confe this

afternoon that they're not going to be able to get in there any time in the next, you know, 24 hours oro to t and figure that out. the inside of the building remains unstable. now, the fire chief did con if i were -- confirm as we heard yesterday why people didn't hear the alarm system and asked whether thdepartment sent ough resources, engines initially in response to what that first, thatst very f 911 call was. here's his answer. >> so i have not listened to the tape. all i know it t at the time that the alarm came in the people on duty made a decision. to what resources they thought were appropriate based on the informati they had. >> reporter: we are told at this point that 102 senior citizens, 102 remain in motels at thisse time bec obviously nobody's

going back in this building any timeoon. theistrict is trying very hard to get them in a sta e, temporary apartment. most of those will be in the's ci public housing development. there are also a number of funds operatin you can go to the -- download the nbc 4 app, trying t raise some money to ease these senior veryens through a difficult transition. live in southeast washington, jackie bensen, news 4. >> thank you. the woman that killed three people at a maryland warehouse had a history of mental eillnes. hartford county sheriff said the 26-year-old had been diagnosed with mental il 2016. moseley was increasininglyln es agitated in recent weeks andem family mrs were concerned for her well-being. she opened fire yesterday in aberdeen. today we learned a surviving victim is from gaiersburg and

moseley purchased the handgunle lly in march. a second child has died in a murder/suicide in montgomery county. investigators found the bodies inside a home ely monday morning. police say a man shot and killed hid wife and son and wounded his daughter stepdaughter before killing himself. s 11-year-old daughter died yesterday. still no motive in the case. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein firing back denying the "the new york times" suggesting to secretly record president trump to expose chaos in the white house and the administration. the article claims he floated the idea of using the 25th amendment to remove trump from office because of his unfitness. the timeseo cited severale and did not name any of them. report says rosenstein's remarks after the president fired fbi director jamesey c

rosenstein responded to the publication saying, quote, the "the new york times" story is inaccurate and factually incorrect. let me be clear about this. basedln my persona deal wings the president, there is no basis to invoke the 25th amendment. the white house has yet to officially comment on this but trump's allies are saying that he should firen. rod rosenst chuck todd will join us at 6:00 p.m. to sort it out for us. negotiations continue right now on the terms of a senate hearing for christine blasey ford, she is accusing nominee brett kavangh of sex assault more than 30 years ago. ford's lawyer issued terms for the testimony. she wants kavanaugh to testify t. she doesn't want him in the room with her and wants senators and not an outside question her. the republicans issued a counter offer agreeing to kee them out of the same room but they denied the other two requts. president trump also challenged ford in his most forceful tweet

toiny s that if the attack as bad as she says charges would have been filed by her parents. meanwhile, senate majority leader mcconnell seemed unfazed today predicting kavanaugh would be iconfirmed. the very near future judge nikavanaugh will be on thed states supreme court. >> republicans did agree to limit press cameras for ford and they would like the hearing to be held on wednesday. still waiting the hear a response from ford's lawyer. a group women came togher in downtown d.c. today to stand with brettavanaugh with a hash tag, i stand with brett. this group of more than 70 women say he is an honorable person that cares about women. it comes a day after school alumni support christird blasey fo some of those protesters were

arrested by capitol police. it is one of the hottest congressional races in the country. wooc that dts think can help them win back the house and today the two women running in virginia's 10th congressional district face each other for the first time, a district from mclainnd loudon county to winchester. we have the story. >> this election is about results versus the resistance. >> reporte but democrat state senator wexton paint it is incumbentt a gop partner. >> i'll truly stand up to the dangerous policies of thist presid and his administration. >> reporter: comstock well aware that president's unpopula northern virginia could hurt her prospects and madet clear she

differs with him on trade tariffs, for example. >> i think this is a short liveo negotiating prthe. >> reporter: wexton with tougher words on tariff >> president trump needless and recklessly imposed ta hffs that arting americans. >> reporter: it's federal workers that could be hurting if the president follows through with his recent threat t freeze their pay. >> appreciate that the president said he was goingreo nsider it but we're working to make sure it's in the budget. >> rorter: wexton accuses comstock of an about-face voting in july for a house budget with a pay sphrase. had a chance to make sure it was included in the spending plan. she didn't when nobody was watching and now p thatple are she's changing the story. >> reporter: comstock says wexton has it wrong. >> the senate has the pay increase in there. rt that >> reporter: today's debate, the only one scheduled so far between the two candidates a voters that made up their mind

some of them casting their in person absentee ballots started today. i'm julie carey, news 4. >> hosting a live debate with democratic incumbentenor tim kaine and challenger corey stewart and face off next wednesday at 7:00 p.m. here on nbc 4. that debate moderated b political director chuck todd with questions from news 4's aaron gilchrist and jewry carey and download the nbc washington app for a live stream of the debate. turning now to the forecast. a change coming in this weekend just in time for theeginning fall. it starts saturday. so, amelia standing by, i guess means put away the sunblock? >> definitely ts weekend. it's chilly on sunday. more on the weekend in about 15 minutes but first i t want tok about tonight. ake a look on storm team 4 radar. isolated showers out there west of the blue ridge toward east and fizzle. looking dry for the evening hours.

we had a feweeks of sunshine break out over the last hour and bumped the temperature upo 78 degrees. by 7:00, 76 and looking dry tpls evening anty of clouds out there. comfortable overall. 11:00 p.m. around 75 degrees. theumidity not too bad. tomorrow looking mainly dry but rain is in the forecast on sunday. i'll have more on the timing coming up. >> thank you. we have new information expected soon into the newsroom about thenieath ofrsity of maryland football player jordan mcnair. the school's boa of regents meeting behind closed doors today as the investigation nears an end. a woman attacked and raped inside her. apart the surveillance images of arlington county police want you to look at. new law to protect your peonal information. susan hogan on what you need to know about freezing your credit and a famy memilbe

let's get toak the bg news coming in right now on the death of university of maryland football player jordan mcnair. we have the firstook at the results of a report into the university's handling of the death. the 19-year-old died after a collapse in a practice this summer. chris gordon looking over the findings by the panel. chris, you have had a chance to look at it for abit. what are you learning? -

>> reporte the way they practice and train to prevent illness. that they are increasing the number of medical training staff at practices. adding on-site cooling stations. taking more frequent recovery breaks and longer recovery breaks. that they're monitoring the health of student athletes more frequently and more closely an increasing the training of staff. all this coming from the independent investigation evaluating whether the football training staff took appropriate action when jordan mcnair collapsed from the heat this spring. rse report will help determine whether the uniity of maryland football sff followed proper medical procedures. on may 29th,ffensive lineman jordan mcnair suffered a heat stroke at a workout.

the 19-year-old athlete died two eks later. the university system of maryland board of regents assumed control of thest igation hiring dr. rod walters, nationally recognized sports medicine consultantment at the home opener, they opened m with a moment of silenceis nu he review is invesga stionsate eight-member commission is looking into the culture of the university ofry nd football program. we are told that no decisions will be made, no action will be taken about the university of maryland football proam including the future of football coach d.j. durkin on leave at this point. no action, no decisions until both reports received and ev uated. so rignow, we are awaiting a

press conferenc here for the independent report into the death of jordanai m that's the latest, back to you.t >> chris,nk you so much. we'll be sure to check back with you. right now,rlington police need your help finding a suspected violent attacker. cameras caught the man police say attacked and raped a woman in her apartment. tonight news 4's david culver explains howhe attacker targeted the victim. >> reporter: police want youtao ke a look close. they describe the man described as a violent predator. >> somebody out there to i recognize thiividual and that's just really going to help us to identify who he is quicker. >> reporter: police say the man believed to be about 60 first arrived at the apartment comex around 4:00 in the afternoon monday. investigators believe he connected with a rliident here saying the woman posted a legitimate non sexual

advertisement setting up a meeting with the man. after the suspect walked in, police say it turned violent. he physically aacked her a sexually attacked her. >> reporter: we t showed folkhat is live in the area theot age. >> i don't expect anything like that. >> reporter: the complex is seeminglyecure and surrounde by multiple cameras and signs. yet that did not seem to stop a brutal attack. police say it a targeted crime and emphasize how violent it was. they want to catch the guy. reporting in arlington, david culver, news 4. police say there have been no recent cases similar to this one adding they do not believe there is a greater public threat. you want to stay alert living around the green belt metro station. police say t thatre have been a rash of armed robberies all around the franklin par apartments there, at least 12 robberies over the last 2 months an police s that they have been happening in the early ween 9:00ours or b

and 11:00 p.m. they believe that the same person is responsible because the pattern has been the same. >> the robberies are almost always taking place either someonentering an apartment building or getting in or out of a vehicle. the suspectpill come to the victim produce a handgun and now it's a >>robbery. police say another common denominatore is that all of th victims have been hispanic. > good news to cross the arlington memorial bridge, planned constructs postponed. crews have planned on closing and second traffic time the work is rescheduled. the repairs are part of a $227 million overhaul. all right. so it's been yearse i making but drivers willim soon see ovements for route 15. last nightupervisors approved a plan to widen the lanes where it shrinks from four lanes down to two and the widening

continues north for 3 1/2 mimes. route 15 is one of the county's most congested and accident prone roads. now to some big news that may have a big impact on your daily lunch routine. taylor gourm is closing in every d.c. location and means 1n differt locations around the city. the spokesperson said all sub shops close down this sunday. >> what? >> right now nofficial word why. >> so good. >> we'll update you. uggestion of u a where else to go. okay? flee medications, supposed to protect your pet and some may causensarmad. there's a warning for pet owners. cooler temperatures and somo rain tap f torhe

no you you tempted us with a couple of days of sun. we're good to go. much.ent not so i'm kind of -- kind of ushers in start of fall.e. right on you know, definitely when i was putting together the forecast today, seeing how the weather kind of is flipping and flopping back and forth next week and i might be rainy and might not,

theeason of fall is move sboolg the area. all signs point to cooler ather movingin, especially on sunday. we will have highs only in th 60s throughout the day maybe even some 50s in the most rural locations. so feeling very much like fall onhe sunday forirst full day of fall. fall officially starting later in the day on saturday. currently the temperatures in the 70s. washington. in but many of us in the low 70s. like gaithersburg, leesburg and frederick, as well. 77 back in wincheste looking totonight, mostly cloudy. tomorrow, mostly cloudy. better chance for sun up around the mason dixon line and then the south. we will have plenty of around throughout the day. maybe sunshine and a little bit breezy earlynd mainly dry with the high of 76. i say mainly dry because you will seen future weather small chance for an isolated shower out there early tomorroworning as the cold front moves through the areag clear us just to the

south in the mid-morning hours. soticeted showers in montgomery and frederick counties. this is new to bring rain in. i'm not seeing that because i think the cold front is going to be to our south and then sprinkles and tomorrow is the day to get outdoors and get the yard work done and then sunday to stay indoors and maybe do some cleaning. that's what you want to do on your weekend. overnight saturday. notice the rain moving in. this is what greets us sunday morning. 6:00 a.m., tracking rain showers in the area and occional rain showers in the day. lunch time still tracking rain in areas it is not raining and clou and cool everywhere. heading down to the redskins game, pack a poncho. there's a better chance of rain down there at the game versus not and beep ed. i don't think it's a washout and can't rule this out either. plan for the potential for some rain at the game taking on the

packers at 1:00. by noon 66 and see the temperatures falling as the game wears on. of p.m., low 60s and kind chilly out there and with the damp weather you really will notice that. on monday, a high around 70 degrees with plenty of clouds e sanai latomn r in the day. chance for more rain on tuesday. why not? just a pattern that we have been in. 78 for a high on tuesday. around 80 on wednesday withth derstorms and areas of rain possible later in the day. the chance fore some m late day showers and thunderstorms next thursday and then nt weekend the first full weekend of fall is looking dry right now ith highs in the mid to upper 70s. >> thanks. so a virginia couple heads to hawaii for their honeymoon but the groom mysteriously disappears while hiking. ahead, t in finding her missing husband. a 15-year-old honors student here at the high school isast seen at this school on september

4th. prince georges county police are now saying she is critically missing. her story next on news 4. i-team ing up, our report, football rosters thinner in local hp stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power...yt and evng in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger.

i put criminals in prison during the day and as a prosecutor, and changed diapers at night. later, when i had a law practice, i volunteered to help moms collect child support. then, as state senator, i worked across party lines to target sexual offenders and take guns away fr domestic abusers. in congress, i'll stand up to president trump. i approve this message because, like eve working mom, what's ahead is as important as what's in the rearview mirror.

honor stude in maryland

vanished from the high school and the searchsore urgent by the day. >> disappeared twoks w ago from duval high school and last seen in new yk. county bureau chief has the emotional plea from the family as they wait for word of where she might be. >> janae, if you see this, we love you. we miss you. we want you back. back home. >> reporter: with tears in his h eyes, josleads for his youngest daughter to come back home. >> right now, it is just -- just wait. just the wait. >> reporter: he's been raising erher since mom passed from injuries of the iraq swar. she at the time and grew up to be an honor studentnd a sophomore at duval high school. >> on the honor role since day one in school. an she left for school september 4th.

and never came back orhome. >> repr: police say she was last seen at the high school. they believe she met upe h with the boyfriend and ran away to queens, new york. >> we have a videoown at union station with actually tickets purchased, bus tickets to go new york and we also viewed footage in new york city at thei port authority confirmed that she and the boyfriend did new york. ly in >> reporter: though missing since the 4th, she was upgraded to critical missing whenhe 17-year-old boyfriend returned with no sign of her. >> our concern i that she has no financial means to support herself and the concern as a department. >> reporter: according to police, the boyfriend said she refused to come home and he doesn't know where she is now. >> he was the last one with her. he was theast one to see her. so, only he really has the answer. happened. >> reporte today's family's hosting a get-together in a park near the high school on saturdar to bring attention to this case. if you're interested in

supporting the family go to nbc washington and search missing girl meanwhile, police ask anyone with information on this case to give them a call. i'm tracee wilkins, news er4. >>oyfriend tells the family that while they were in new york they slept in parhe and dad says he finds that pretty odd because his daughter isy severel allergic to mosquito bites and doesn't spend time outdoors. a dream honeymoon is a nightmare for a local couple just said their i dos. rescueeams in hawaii seerching for 27-year-old steven cramer, heasn't out for a hike on monday and never returned to the hotel. his nife said he went out on his own to see if a trail was safe enough for her to use. >> a lot of trails out there that you would think takes you to one place or one direction butak really you to a completely different spot. >> the search began at first light tuesday morning.

and helicopter canine team are involved. buts approaching and te search couldlled off. friday night lights flickering in our area. news 4 i-teamreview shows the number of kids playing high scol football i plummeting. scott mcfarland reports many parents areg changin the game plans and it is the schools and communities that have to adjust to the play. ♪am >> reporter: ge night in america. a rite of passage, a tradition. for players, fans and parents. >> come on! >> reporter: especially at westfield hehigh. >> you sit in the stadium and watch the game, still have the feel of high school football of when we were in high schll? still fee the part? >> definitely. the crowd is into r:it. >> repor vanessa hopes to

watch her son. >>hey learnrespect, respect for their coaches, for their teammates. i just think there's s many values to be learned in football. >> reporter: but fewer kids are g up for the physical game now. the news 4 i-team found while it still scores at some schools it's sacked elsewhere. throughout the commonwealth, participation droppedy about 2,000 students just since 2012. in fairfax county, alone, reduced by about 10% in the same time frame. we found similar drops in maryland, 14% fewer kids playing now than in 12 and d.c. public schools 18% fewer. and weas found at 6 major 2018 teams folded their season because of a shortage of players. >> pick it uou >> i think yret seeing a lo of things, perfect storm right now. >> reporter: jason coach west springfield high. >> we start july 30th. never the case before. okay? so now we're cutting into kids' summers.

this is a hard thing to do. >> reporter: he ys some of the falloff is cultural, more options with the free time. competing against theth fact of couch? >> absolutely. why come out here at 8:00 a.m. and run your tai off when i could just be at home hanging with my friends online? >> reporter: but that's not the reason jordan and joshua won't be playing. >> i want my kids to get to play a bunch of sports and try a bunch of things and find what their passions. >> reporter: they'll go to the football power house damascu high but they'll not be on the football field. >> you can play basketball, baseball, track and field. there's a million different things to do to be part of the am and not knocked on your butt. >> reporter: the fear of concussions is turning many parents away from the sports and not this one who writes a blog. >> every sport comes with a risk of concussion. people are not aware of the training the coaches have. the correct way to tackle.

>> reporter: we found somethi else is sacking football, too. >> specialization? >> specialization. >> reporter: more importants steer to just one spt. 12 months a year for championships and scholarships. >> it's harder to get the basketball play to play football now? >> correct. we don't get itshe same game in maryland at eleanor roosevelt high. rosters are shrinking fast from nearly 80 students a decade ago to 35 this year says the coach tom green. >> right now, i don't know. i don't aow if it's ten years from now on the high school level. >> reporter: fewer players mea students double up, play both offense and defense. >> at that point, you put kres mo in jeopardy of injury aying moresnaps, every game opposed to kids playing one way. >> i'm very nervous. >> reporter: leaving the coaches worried of what might be lost if the friday night lights go outr od. >> i can point out four or five kids on the field alone i don't know where they would be without football. they need it. >> reporter: just today,

virginia high school sports officials recommended some school districts consider to smaller eight-man football game it is a direct response to the falloff on the field. scottcfarland, news 4, i-team. >> we have much more about the future of football on the nbc washington app and extended interviews with coaches and parents. look under investigations. >> still ahead, free after 27 years. how a group of local helped a man wrongly convicted of murder. a warning for pet owners, a product you use to protect theti could be put them at risk. here the allergy report for today. grasses and weeds in moderate. mold spores comingn high as we look to the weekend. going to continue to see the ld running high with more rain in the forecast. in the forecast. i will have update to timing of i put criminals in prison during the day i'm jennifer wexton, and as a prosecutor,

and changed diapers at night. later, when i had a law practice, i volunteered to help moms collect child support. then, as state senator, worked across party line tas and take guns away from domestic abusers.in ongress, i'll stand up to president trump. i approve this message because, like every working mom, what's ahead is as important as what's in the rearview mirror.

a warning for pet owners tonight and the food and drug administration found certain medication preventing fleas and ticks can cause neurological problems, coming in pill and chew form and includes b names of nexgard and others. and they all have fda approval but the ta foundt they include a pesticide and that pesticide can cause muscle tremors and seize yours. it's a fight that's deeply

personal for joe ben and wife jill and for the first-ever biden cancer summit. the former vice president and hiamily lost his son beau to aain cancer and since then mr. biden his wife have been working with several groups to try and find a cure. this summit is focused on improving theedical journey for medical patients and their families. >> today, jill and i are calling for the entire nation to come together to take on cancer. >> we can't afford to wait another minute for better solutions, better treatment, better cures. and that's why we're aller today. >> the summit features a cancer town hall with experts in prevention, research and care. a big change to protect you. you canre freeze your credit of charge. susan hogans explains how and why you want to do it for your

childr return of harrison's heroes. the team of men using the

you can now add credit report freezes to the list of thingsn life that are free. >> that's right. because as of today you no longer have to pay a feeit to creporting agencies. susan hogan working for you why it might be important not just for you but your children. >> absolutely. get this, you guys. last year alone the ftc received nearly 14,000 complaints ofti id theft of minors. stealing the identity of a child is aealing because they have such clean credit profiles. so while y freeze your credit you should really take care of doing it for your child, as well. restrigs access mak it super

difficult for thieves to open new accounts in your name or child's name. remember,though, a credit freeze also blocks a lender from checking your report. however, under the new law you can now unfreeze it without being charged and thenagreeze it n after the lender obtains your information. >> freezing the credthe best way to lock down your identity, make sure that nobody se can open credit in your name. it is way better than alternatives of monitoring and i ch the credit score and credit report. o remember, freezing yo credit does put a complete lockdown on your credit. nobody iluding you can access your credit file without your permission so that is why you ke yed to ure that you keep your pin number can unfreeze it when you need it. that's the biggest tetng. fot and then getting an auto loan and you have to quickly unfreeze that. >> important. all right. thank you. >>oue welcome. a man has been freed from a

new york jail for a crime he didn't commit and took nearly threedy kads and -- decades and has a group of georgetown students to thank for it. the students wnees and this an's familynd talked to the lead prosecutor and they uncovered a valuable clue. >> residue exam, tested the hands and c back negative. and that was something that we hadn't heard before wfch was kind a breakthrough for us in the case. >> his lawyer used the students' research to file aio m in the case and it was an amazing feeling they said. >> it is a remarkable story. >> speaking of the newseum with a sculpture for history. alice alison dunigan pioneer in journalist, a first

african-american woman to cover white house and congress with press credentials and became successful despite racist policies that segregated journalists and limited opportunities for women. the sculpre o display through mid-december. football season is in full swing. and iur area there's a team of men using the passion for a second chance for themselves and forfo others. more than a decade, that's been the mission of coach quincy, a d.c. native whows kno firsthand what the streets can do to young man and he is this ek's harrison's hero. >> on the field, michael doesn't have to worry about anything. his troubled past, wo, bills, all of it just melts away and he can just play football. >> trying to be better than everybody on the fold >> he's been with the semiprofessional team a few short months. >> call him up. he wanted to know the life

story. had me over for dinner and put me on the team. >> as michael and the teammates work, coach q works on their live >> we talk guys, school, family, work. >> for me, we donon the phone, s all night. >> he gets them in college and secures them scholarships. >> i have relationships over 200, 300 coaches because they know i'm going to bug them, tesy them everyll year around. >> buys them uipment, and college visits. you have 400,000 miles on the car? now it's 700,000. >> and a place to stay with his own money. >> i'm here to help the underdog, the ones that's 5'9", not going t theros. and not going to get a look. so that's the ones i help get in college and a scholarship. >> and in ten years, coach q has

been able to send more than 300 young men off to college. but it's the youths he wasn't able to save that keep pushing him forward. one guy was just $35 short of a bus ticket to go off tschool. >>eb somy shot him and killed him. that's why i'm trying to get funding. thatsight there i playing on my tmind. >> forse he has been able to save, they're beyond grateful. where would you be taking it if you didn' meet with coach q? >> i don't know. >> you would believe in the streets? >> uh-huh. >> i'm not used to people giving me help. >> yeah. >> i just -- i don't know. i got lucky. >> i seen it firsthand. the bon that quincy creates is just amazing and not just footballha playershe works with, as well. he took in a family who was victimized by hurricane katrina and helped them get a new car. for a woman h herself. bthat's just how that man's

heart is and why he one of my favorite heroes. check out the nbc washington app and see if you can help him out. sent hundreds of kids on his own dime and his own back. >> a great story and a lot of people that will be able to say that thery -- he's interwoven in the story. they wouldot be where they are without him. >> good luck, coach q. >>ll right. >>l right. the friday night weather, the weekend weather. ay skies and it friday and happy about that. >> yeah. >> fall coming in? >> l officia llytafall. you can bring out the flannels, get the pumpkins -- t latte and the booties. all excited about that. looking to t i weekend -- on't know if the guys are excited. >> guys are excited probabl for football. >> there you go. >> as we look to the weekend, tomorrow'she day to get stuff done outdoors with widespread rain in the forecast on the sunday. there's a chance for isolate shower out there tomorrow but

it's not going to be an inall-d y any means. most if not all of the saturday dry and then monday, tuesday and wednesday keeping a chance for n the forecas each day. so a rainy pattern returns and it reallyac moves in on sunday. currently the temperatures in the 70s. 75 in reston. for friday night lights tonight, looking pretty nice out there. plenty of clouds and the recast is looking completely dry. hayfield at sth county game, great weather there at 7:00 p.m. 76 degrees at that point. by 9:00 p.m., a temperature around 75. again, looking dry out there tomorrow morning, i can't rule out an isolated shower, maybe the midday hours. plenty of clouds around throughout the day tomorrow. starting at 69 degrees with a high of 76 and sunday morning rain is looking likely across most of therea. 64 and a high on sunday of only

66 degrees with cloudy skies roughout the day. it's kind of a damp day and again definitely hints of fall in the air out there especially on your sunday. the experts tell us now is the perfect time to plant kael, lettuce, spin itch and other s cosonal greens. it's ideal for seed germination. as we take a look at the weekend outlook, out in thegarden, do so tomorrow. the outdoor parties this weekend, tomorrow, i think they're fin but on sunday you do need to have that backup plan. andith rain in the forecast on sunday probably hold off on getting that car washed tomorrow getting the errands done. notice the temperature drop from saturday to sunday. 76 tomorrow to 66 on sunday. and then monday we'll haveer teures in the 60s to around 70 for a high. with some scattered showers looking likely, especially later in the day. the morning and midday hours

potentially completely dry on tuesday. wednday more rain likely at times. 82 on wednesday. wednesday dry. some showersnd thunderstorms are possible later in the day. more showers and thunderstorms are possible mainly later in the day. again thursday. cool into the 70s and then next weekend as i believe it's the last weekend in septembe we're looking to the beginning of october we will have -- i can't believe tt. highs in the mid to upper 70s. >> that went fast, didn't it? >> ye, it did. >> thank you. one of the best places to live in the country happens to be right here in our area. ashburn, virginia, nucmber two n the list around the cntry. it weigh it is economy, cost of living, education and crime and attraction of ashburn isn't a. secr we know the part of the county which by the way fastest growing county in the state.

>> new questions tonight about the woman who killed three people in a maryland warehouse. >> why she was ableo buy a gun despite a history of mental illness. new at 6:00, local tras behind on mandatory safety

new iormation deadly

incident at the distribution center. stigators say that she was suffering from mental illness. jane miller of ster station wbal reports. >> i know so many people in the public looking toake some sense of this and there's no way to make sense of somethingth 's so senseless. >> reporter: he provided new details of the shooting of six people in a rite-aid distribution center and about th 26-year-old snochia moseley a temp worker starting at the facility two weeks ago. there was evidence in the apartment. >> while no evidence directly o related the shooting was recovered, evidence that the hshooter was suffering w a mental illness was friends and family members relayed to detectives over the last twoeeks she was increasingly attated and t they were concerned for her well-being. >> reporter: she arrived for work at 6:30esterday morning.

she lefs at 7:21, went back home and got a gun, handcuffs and pepper she arrived back at work at 8:35 in the morning, 30 minutes later, 9:05, she walked outside and authorities say pulled a shirt over h head a started shooting. hree people were killed, three wounded. moseley shot herself twice. >> it appears tha she was certainly targeting individuals, you know, how well she was taking to ai the little bit of footage i saw myself she was moving prettyno quickly s taking a lot of time to aim. purchased : legally the gun the sheriff said in march this year, two years after being diagnosed with mentales il but state law authorities say did not stop her from being a legalun owner. >> both caveats in the met. one was, diagnosed with a mental illness or disorder as it'sn callede law. the second is she has to show a

propensity of violence to herself or others pre-application and that was not present. we're covering two big stories tonight. for the first time, hearing from the family of the woman who accused judge kavanaugh of assault. but first, a bbshell report of deputy attorney general rod rosenstein suggested last year that h secretly recorded president trump in the white house. >> according to the report he also discussed recruiting cabinet members to invoke the 25th amendment to remove mr. trump from the office and he said thainthe story is curate and factually incorrect. >> sources familiar with the conver ttions tell nbc newt he made the comment about wearing the wire in jest that he does not believe mr. siump should be removed from office u the 25th amendment. >> we are hearing from the

family of dr. christine blasey fordin her sisteaw talked about why she came forward with the accusations of judge kavanaugh assaulting her. >> she is focusing on raising the boys g to bed men and i just -- i'm proud of her for having the courage to face this situation. >> judge kavanaughy s deanies the allegatiole blaynender has the latest. >> reporter: president trump going after the credibility ofd kavanaugh's accuser dr. christine blasey ford. if the att wk on dr. ford was as bad as she says charges would have been immediately filed and an idea he teased last night. >> why didn't somebody call the fbi6 years ago? >> reporter: today, from ford's sister-in-w -- >> there's no why she