bench. >> senators have beenng revie the fbi report. >> here's what we know so far about that report.si e the fbi launched the supplemental review,ig inveors reach out to ten individuals and wound up interviewing nine of they will. this report will not be made public. >> aer reading it today, he is saying it shows no hint of misconduct. but his counter part dianne feinstein says the most notable part is not in it. >> no corroboration, nothing new. >> in plain english what i just read. no hints ofmisconduct. >> it is not a whitewash, even a cover-up. >> why are they afraid to let the public have the report? >> it raises more questions than

it answers. >> all afternoon we've seen protestors making t ir way around downtown, calling for laakers to vote no. chris is outside the capitol with this. what day. >> reporter: what a day. about 100 protesters have been arrested in the hart senate office building by capitol police who basically put plastic hand cuffs or wristan around them, escorting them out, including the actress and comedienne amy schumer.e they will given a court date. all of this released this morning at the federal courthouse a few blocks away. >> protesterst gatheringe u.s. courthouse in the district where judge kavanaugh serves on the court of appeals. >> i'm here from washington,

d.c. and'm here because i don't have a representativen the senate. and i need someone to see that it is very important to vote no. >> reporter: the group marching the.s. supreme court, filling thest ets, carrying signs, chanting slogans. when they arrive at the high court, they hear from survivors that it is sexual assault. >> who do we believe? >> feporter: theyred one of the women who confront senator jeff flake last week resulting in his call to continue the fbi investigation. >> when it is happening to you, what you remember is not the date. or the address. you don't remember the details of the room. you remember what it felt like. and you know that is why survivors, whee hear dr.

ford's story, we know. we know. we know. >> this group of demonstrators at the u.s. capitol is supporting judge kavanaugh. >> we came here at 3:30 a.m. to see the senators we could speak to that there are lots of women out there thauprt poor supreme anaugh for the court. >> both sides in this confirmation fight strong emotions. as the battle moves to the fulle se the battle over the confirmation of judge brett kavanaugh. that's the latest from the u.s. capitol. back to you. congressional republicans appear one step closer to guaranteeing a pay raise. the gop took a tentative deal to give employees a 1% increase next year.

you may remember president trump decided to freaye last month citing budget concerns. the deal lifts salar freeze on executive level jobs such as the vice president. democrats support the civiliani ease but opposed theut execive raises. the congresswoman barbara comstocks was key. ngress likely won't vote on it until after thete mis. all right. let's turn to theweather. let's go to the chief meteorologist.ut how ahat humidity? >> the heat index was into the low 90s. some reall big heat for this time of year. it felt more lik augus than october. take a look. we are tracking some changee temperature is 85. ..c., 72, the average hi that's in state college. it is making its way down. i s showing you. we have some storms around

pittsburgh. o region, frederick county, washingtoncounty. seeing these showers move in, iu fredericky across the border in pennsylvania as well.o tomorrow this comes through. 15 to 20 degrees cooler tomorrow. the clouds moving in. they're there now. and watching saturday really closely. if you he saturday plan i've got you forecast. i'll be back in a moment. there are plenty of indicators that something went very wrong in a waldorf neighborhood. there are bullet holes in the sides of cars and homes. thesheriff's office said they were shot after the argument between two groups. it happened on wild meadows street. they talked to the neighbors today. >> families were just settling down for the evening in this

otherwise quiet community. >> we heard about 15 gunshots. >> in the eerie silence that followed, a lifeless body in the driveway. 17-year-old elijah collapsed a few doors down. one neighbor did r and another called police. she removed crime scene tape from her yard as the detectives combed for evidence. the young man who died was a senior. c >> yould tell he was a focused young man. he knew what heo wanted in his career. prior to coming to thomas stone, he had a lot of aspirations of goe.g to coll >> he was with a grom of people in front of the house when another group walked up or drove up. >> there may have been some kind of a dispute. at that point, numerous sho were fired. >> one ended up in a bathroom another wound up coming the rest

in the interior wall of another home. no one was injured but gravity is beginning to sink in. >> all sing a young man was gone at such a young age. >> a letter has gone home to student and parents telling of the loss of a young person. there are psychologists available to help students deal with the loss. many people who were at the home when gt happened weree when the police got there a there are investigators police needo talk to. no serious injuries after a crngh invol a school bus. ofar hit at the intersection old liberty road in water street. this is in frederick. there oare children on the bus but none hurt. still no word on how it happened. police say they have m the

responsible for that random rape of a woman in rockville. they've arrested him many times before. 11, in fact. here are dustin rodgers' 11 mug shots. the last is for the rape in rockville tuesday night. >> reporter: 25-year-old dustin rodgers appeared in court today. it bas postponedause he wants to hire his own attorney the judge mad itclear, if he is convicted, co-spend the rest of his life in prison. >> she was terrified. this was a brutal attack. completely unprovoked. >> reporter: a woman in her 30s da tu she was on her way home when police say she was attacked by a man wking behind

her in the da. 25-year-old dustin grabbed the woman who tried to fight back. that's when they said rogers put her in a chokehold, punching her veral times while sexually assaulting her. desperate to escape andbreathe, the woman sd she had aids. that'shen police say rogers reached for a condom and she broke free, running to this building where a security guard called 911. minutes before the attack, rogers was at this 7-even where police reviewed the video and investigating. this was not his first encounter with the law. police say days ago, on friday, he assaulted his ex-girlfriend. then later that day he pulled knife on the woman's brother and cousin. investigators say he was wanted for that crime before he targeted an innocent victim. trying get home from work.

>> when he exited that home, they arrested him on the strength of that warrant and then took him into custody where he was questioned for this rape. >> reporter: police sayro rs' ex-girlfriend took out a protective order against him. police say the recovered his cell phone as well as another knife from the sce of the crime. he was expected to appear back in court tomorrow afternn. >> what a long history had. all right. thank you. >> we're just getting started. dead.olice officer is six others wounded. and the gunman is in custody. what we're learning now about that ambush style of attack carried out by a man barricaded inside a home. >> and a recall alert. what you need to know if you have meat on your menu. >> and the benefits and the risks of certain painkillers. risks of certain painkillers. why doctors

he turned around the naacp. businessman. ben jealous. "marylander of the year". he's helped grow twenty companies and a thousand jobs. ben's vision: medicare for all. a plan to lower prescription drug costs and lly fund our schools. the sun says jealous has "the stature and gravitas" to leamaryland. we can do much better on jobs, on education, on healthcare. but it means we've got to believe in each other. ben jealous. governor.

>> a somber procession through florence, south carolina. ficers saluting their fallen comrades. r killed in the line of duty. six others wound during an ambush yesterday. this violence stunning the community, along with the police dertment and sheriff's office. leon harris at our live desk with breaking details on the investigation.

>> just a heart breaking situation there. the police chief in florence says two of the wounded officers are now out of the hospital. but thehirdfficer is now fighting for his life after being shot in the head. they i know what three sheriff's deputies coming under intense fire. the alleged gunman was barricaded. he was armed with a high powered weapon and started shooting as they knock on the door.s there wa no 28 gunman had so much fe power in the home. he was on the force 30 years. >> h twas epitome of a police officer. he loved this community. he gave it his all. but more thanye0 s, he didn't have to dojohis this was his life and this wa what he wanted to do.

serving florence w his passion. >> it was aer disabled vet and a disbarred attorney. he is now in custody and expected to be charged soon. >> tracking the details and we'll keepou posted. the department has two survivors in its ranks. this weekend corporal will lead a fundraising campaign to bring in money to help other patients with their treatment. >> it means a lot because i am a survivor of three years. to many women, early detection is the key. >> tomorrow's event is free.

it starts at 9:00 in the morning and runs until 1:00 in the afternoon. there is new roach a daily habit for many people. taking a low dose aspirin on a daily basis. kit lower a risk of ovarian cancer. this comes from the harvard chance school of public health. women who took other painkillers, ibuprofen, for example, had a higher risk. ground-breaking researc treatment happens every day at the national institutes of health in beth. da it is often when they're not are their most vulnerable of times, they come together from all over the country to take o advantage this special resource. doctors do more than adminisr medicine. they give help. the story of abram, little boy with a rare disease and the strength to take on an army.

>> this is abram. he loves being outside but thish isn't neighborhood play ground. it is the ildren's inn in maryland. >> my medicine. h julia is mom. >> we've been here perhaps eight times within the last year and it has become our home away fm home. >> abram, from st. louis, missouri, has a rare disease. one that at this point is difficult to cure because it has been difficult to diagnose. >> he said why am i sick all the time and how come no one can fix me? >> he has extremely high grade fevers. >> once a month, he'll have three or four days that he'll be at a normal temperature. almost always, he is at 100. ane then when h flares, about

every four or five weeks, it is 102 to 106. >> he also suffers with arthritic debilitating pain. and at this nationals game, he got tohrow out the first pitch. >> you look so strong. >> for two years he' been meeting in this very speci place. >> few people can understand like the nih. >> rare disease is a very weird beast. i don't even have another word for it. >> it is hard for peoe to come alongside that. it is confusin >> what do you home happens when the doctor does a test on you? what would you like? >> well, to make me feel better.

>> i would love the gift of a diagnosis. that's the ultimate, right? i would love treatment. more than anything, health. i want him to have the life that his brother and sister have. would like him to be able to go w outhout hurting. >> until th, it is another drug to try until he doesn't need them anymore. >> what an inspiration. the children's inn serves more than 1,700 families every year. and every day doctors and all their discoveries for kids like abram to be helpful. a special moment today as a special moment today as people who lost their hom

kaine: my dad ran an ironworking shopa i learne work and a trade from him and his workers. then i went to honduras as a missionary and taught kids to be carpenters and welders. our economy works best when everyone has a skill, like shipbuilding. that's why i created career and technical aca mies ross virginia and passed a law to expand job training for young people. i'm thm kaine, and i approv message. here in virginia,

we have to build an economy that works for all.

i wanted to see how fast you can run. >> we have some rain comingmo b of us will get to the evening rush okay. it will be after the evening

rush.r some, you're seeing the rain right now. there's cloud cover that we said would come in in the afternoon. the heat index, 93 in frederick. look at hagerstown. down to78. we've got some rain and some thunderstorm you there the hagerstown area. nothing from d.c. southward and mostis is continuing on move toward howard county, baltimore, frederick county and mayb montgomery. right around there, this storm pretty good moving into carroll county. this one on the wt side over toward i-70. just to the north of middletown. frederick might get hit by this

guy they'll all be making their way down. you can see how the movement is just to the north of washington. virginia, the next couple hours, en we have another front back to the west and we'll be watching this one as i makes our way. so 5:00. here we are. watch howhey move in around the 6:00 hour through montgomery county, in toward anne arundel county. they fizzle out. toward the north and west. around the hagerstown area and then around midnight, still seeing showers. it would be11:00, 12:00. id then it would wash itself out. does, it brings in the cloud cover. o 20 degrees cooler. here's tomorrow morning and we are socke in with the clouds. the clouds most of the daflt it could be some drizzl especially late into the evening hours and then into the day

saturday, too. so tomorrow, 76. we might have to cool this. maybe only down to 73, st74. cloudy, cooler, but still mild. we are still in the 70s. for that weekend outlook. everything is better on sunday. the kids' games. drizzle on saturdi . ink they will may even thega mes, the baseball games. we're not playing a lot of games. and then barbecues, sunday, sunday. 76, drizzle on saturday. 84 though. we bump back up to the sunshine. morning fog. we stay in the 80s. just about all of next. week the heat continues. >>rotesters on both sides, making their voices heard. fbi rept on judge kavanaugh. hallie jackson joins us live to break dow what's next. you're looking to buy from a

raenl company. we'll tell you what you need

welcome back. a look back at some of our top stories. >> d.c. police are hoping to talk to more people regarding the murder of 17-year-old.

it sheriff's department say fathers group was standing outside a house on wild meadows street las night when another group puld up. there was an argument and gunfire. cole went to thomas stone high school. officers have arrested dustin rogers 11 time before and rape, efore the laigd police are looking for him because he pulled a knife on someone. >> congressional republicans are a step closer to a p raise for workers. she gop struck a deal to give civilian employ a 1.9% increase next year. >> you may remember that president trump decided to freeze pay citing budget concerns. they likely won't vote on it until the mid-terms. >> and proteers remain on

capitol hill calling on lawmakers to vote no. the protesters started ely this afternoon. outside the courthouse. they didn't move down constitution avenue. inside, we saw groups rallying with their fists in the air. capitol police arresting dozens of them including actress i am ary schumer. meantime, the president had ts to say about his supreme court nominee. >> couldn't quite hear it. the president was in minnesota where he will beer holding ano campaign style rally. tomorrow we expectee to the first votes surrounding the kavanaugh nomination. it is a procedural one but it should be telling where senators stand. all eyes on a handful of potential swimming votevswings.

what that could mean for the mid-terms. just a month out. what is the white house saying about citizen spix this fbi review haseen rushed, not comprehensive enough. dozens of potential witnesses not even interviews. poo given christine blasey ford ample opportunity to tell her story. republicans on the judicia committee are satisfied so that should be enough. democrats have an arily different look at it. they're saying it was a sham and the fbi was hand cuffed t bys white house. i think we heard in that sound bite from the president getting off the plane in minnesota. he said i think they're doing very well. he is feeling optimistic.

i would characterize the mood as cautiously optimistic. nobody wants to count their chickens before they're hatchede everybody rem when the herring vote went down after the thuls down from john mccain. nobody wants to get too ahead of themselves on this. there will be a k procedural part of this that happens tomorrow. it may give as you sense as t where the critical republican senatorsare. that's not to say that's how they're going to vote on the ultimate confirmation which will probably happen this weekend. remember, managing msnbc was a yes before he voted -- remember, john mccain voted differently. everybody is consumed by verythis closely. >> we've watched this bitter policy dispute. regardless of how it en , what does this mean a few weeks from

now in the mid-term elections? >> reporter: a lot potentially. we're seeing a ton of enthusiasm. not just from democrats. what we've been seeing in the last week or so, republicans getting really fired up about this. player matching the these grax wee seen from democrats. i spent a lot of time covering . th these battles. is it a sugar high? will i fade if he is, for example, confirmed this weekend? we are still 30ay plus out here. so does that ehusiasm drop again? right now we know everybody is real fired up on this. >> still time for twists and turns. hallie, thanks so much. >> you can see more of her

electorating reporting tonight at 6:00. most people would run away from this but not the marines. today the fire victimsot tha the strange here's sang to them. >> reporter: it was a time for joyful reunion. for some,he it was first time they've gotten to see each since the fireis daced them. they've been living in hotels ile the cityorks to find them permanent housing. for many, it was a fst chance to thank those marines and firefighters who risked their lives to help. it is a wonderful feeling for me. for the en waiting opportunity to say thank you. they helped a lot. if it weren't for them, it would have been a lot of fatalities. >> one firefiger was so exhausted. i saw how many his knees. he got up and p on the oxygente

and went back into the building. >> to the marines, it was a chance to hreconnect w their neighbors as well. >> any marine would do the exact same thing. we do see them every day. we miss seeing them. we hope they can be our neighbors again. >> it was organized by the mayor's office. the own was given permission to tear down parts of the building that were unstable. they are getting into the few apartments they can access. >> it is a roller aster. some days are good. some days are bad. we don't kno where we're going. what we'll bg. do where we'll be living.'t we can go back to our neighborhood. waking up every morning and knowing you don't have a home to go back toep >>ter: investigators are still trying determine the cause of the fire.

> the fire chief says inspectors are focusing on the air conditioning unit to see if that's wherehe fireegan and crews are examining the alarm system because it never sounded. tonight, a side of some of our local leaders we don't always how they're sharing their painful past in an effort to help oths. >> it is takin me a long time to stand upt here and say t i'm a survivor. and bad meat is making dozens of people sick. what you need to know about thie ll. and i have showers and a couple thunderstorms. in hagerstown and toward frederick, making i wayo the south and east. but it is not really the showers that will make f a big change or

. americans are feeling get about the economy. that is makingeeutomakers good because people are willing to pay more for a car or truck. stable gas prices, a roaring economy. it all means car makers will be doing arisk business. 17 million vehicles expected to be leaving the showroom this year. the average price paid per

vehicle,ust under$40,000. >> of course you don't have to pay full price for a brand new car. there are plenty of options for tuying used. and t includes buying directly from a rental car company. you might think you're getting a steal. but as san hogan reports, you might want to take a closer look. >> you've probably sustain promotions. used rental cars, low prices, big savings. >> i guy cars and they're cheaper. >> that can be attractiv and most doims maintain theirve cles. >> they show mileage from 10,000 to more than 50,000. while most of those cars are no more than 18 months old, they've had many drivers. on average, cars aent between 55 and 65 times a year. >> with that much use, and by drivers who don't have a

personal stake in the rental car, these cars haveel l taken a beating. >> there are protections in place. in ddition to thewarranty, some offer them for a year or up to 12,000 miles, whicher comes first, and it pays to have a car with a five-year or 60,000 mile and nothing beats knowing the history of the car so check to see if it has ever been in an accident. and make sure to have it inspected by an independent mechanic as well. forbes list othe wealt wealthiest, and sorry, wasn't jim handly. jerich est but a net worth of $150 billion. bezos is followed by bill gates,

warrentt buf and facebook founder zkerberg zuckerberg. president trump fell once glen this year's list. coming in at number 259, more an 11 spots lower than last year. >> you're in good company. join the rest us. >> metro wants to crack down on fare jumpers. but one part of the area wts to decriminalize fare evasion. >> a curious child, a paper

barbara comstock might as well be barbara trumpstock. donald trump is against expanding medicaid in virginia. against protections for pre-existing conditions. and he sabotaged the healthcare market, hiking insurance ratesrgp to 64 percent in viia. barbara trumpstock agrees. ti with trump 98 percent of the time. jennifer wexton believes healthcare is a right ... and successfully fought to expand medicaid in virginia. "i'm jennifer wexton and i approved this message... because change is coming."

police say man attacked another man with a hammer near church street. it happened in the wine shop. the victim was taken to the hospital police are talking to witnesses, checking the nearby surveillance cames. no word on what motivated this a at. we'll be updating it in the nbc washington app as we get more information. >> should people who skip out on metro fes be arrested or just pay a fine? today city council took stepso decriminalize fare evasion.am tuss is live at the foggy bottom station. is this leteng a parking ticket then? honestly,er: well, that's the way it seems like where this is heading. at this d.c. city council, a lot of the thought process is this. for those who want to

decriminalize it, they say there's a disproportionate amount of pple being targeted with fare evasion. there was a study that was done over a couple o yrs and they found about 90% of those that werey actuall given citations for fareva eon were black people, african-american people and they're saying that is somethingoehat just not square away with fare evasion. now, those on the other side of the issue say if i pay my fair share on o,metr why should i eone to do that when s else can potentially skip out on the fares? theld penalty be lessened to about $50 under this legislation that is moving fast in the d.c. council. a lot of back and forth on this take a listen to d.c. ouncilmember charles allen who is talking about really decriminalizing this >> when i park my car, i know i'm going to go pay the meter. i'm going to drop some quarters in. if i don't, i know i'm getting a

citation. there is never a situation where i think i'll be walki awa in hand cuffs. >> reporter: that's where it hdoesn't square away w a lot of people. they think the penalties have been too harsh and there's no reason to make an arrest for fare evasions >> so what happens if they pass it? >> reporter: this would only my in d.c. for maryland and virginia, the yourules would still my and could be arrested for this violation. what metro sources are sayings that if this does go forward, this is really going to create i hole metro's budget. the holes are lower. so that is somhahing they'll to think about and they might have to pay more to fill in the gap. metro says it could lose a lot of money if the penalties and the fines actually godown.

so a lot more to come. it looks like it willass i d.c. >> all right. citation.ul enough of a deterrent. these are elected officials who often display stoic exteriors, but this evening you'll see an interior strength that is inspiring. storiesisten to painful in an effort to help others. or this legate, the pain has hidden inside for decades. >> it has taken me long time to say that i'm a. surviv >> getting sworn into offense. most never knew about what she

suffered in u collegeil today. >> this is the first time in public ie ever said that. i've e the first people ever admitted it to. >> likewise, an exterior of strength. inside, memories of a painful childhood. >> i was a witness. i was a victim. i a survivor. pfather treated her mother. >> the man that she married beat her. he beat my brother and he beat me. and even though it's been so ny yea and we rebuilt our lives, there is sti that pain inside. >> so why revisit the pn for

these survivors? it is about encouraging others to make thecall. it is in part why the sheriff chose law enforcement. >> you help others. you help the underdog. that's what i've wanted to do. to make sure people are okay. >> we demonstrate that we can move forward and win. >> take it from those who have lived and it survived to share their stories. >> you can lrn more about this effort and find resources to get yourself or some oth sse help. search make the call. if you have ground beef in your eer, check the numbers. government regulators are recalling beef contaminated with salmonella. nearly 16 people this 16 states have become ill. it was packaged, it includes

cedar farls, show casealrt and gorilla eigurmet burger. there is a big recall on ready to eat ham. these are the labels to look for. it includesdeli lf ham that was shipped to several states including virginia and maryland. it could be contaminated with listeria. one person has died and three others became sick after eating the product.ou johnsonil hams issued the recall today.>> when you have little ones, you need to keep your expensive items out of reach and here's an exple why. the university of utah ans have been collecting cash to pay bac gs parents for some season tickets they for they will. they stashed in it an envelope. over the weekend the cash was

gone. th toddler did it. it is not a total loss. g they'reng to bagt up and send it to the treasury which may be able toel them recover some if not all of it. good thing that little toddler is cute! >> a good thing. >> toddlers and paper shredders. > that's even worse than the doggie ate my ho wwork. >>re tracking a shower and a cold front. it will be 15 to 20 degrees cooler. not cold. 20 degrees cooler would be in the low to mid 70s. no all that ba next ho, 7:00.

a chance of showers too. nope in fredericksburg. 89 in d.c. we did hit 90 degrees i d.c. notice, d.c. southward, all of virginia dry. maryland north of the potomac. you can see that going on. heads up around mt. airy and damascus. you will get in on this. s thisrm is staying to the east. that is round one right there and then another round to the st that could come later into the evening.

we've got much cooler air coming in. more clouds tomorrow. it could be some drizzle tomorrow. 84 on sunday. morning fog on sunday. monday, around 85. let's talk morebout saturday. in your kids have yogames, go to nats park, the kids did not make the playoffs. sorry about that. sorry. sorry to rub that in. alt 80s all the way int next weekend. weekend. much moren oth

my kaine: dad ran an ironworking shop. i learned hard work and a trade from him and his workers. then i went to honduras as a missionary and taught kids to be carpenters and welders. our economy works best when everyone has a skill, like shipbuilding. that's why i created career and technical academies across virginiass and a law to expand job training for young people. i'm tim kaine, and i approve this message. here in virginia, we have to build an economy that works for all.

the dash cam video of the shooting let's to months of protests in chicago. now it's up to a jury to decide that officer's fate. nbc' jay gray has the latest. i

>> reportes been almost four years since the person was killed in a wconfrontationh the police. officer jason van dyke firg 16 shots. most after the w17-year-old on the ground. the police veteranharged with murder. some say video appears to show the teenager walking away as he is gunned down. sparking outrage and months of protests. and now as the trial comes to an end, chicago remains on edge. >> the first thing we haveo pray for is death verdict this case -- a just verdict in this case. >> during closingarguments, prosecutors telling jurors. >> no reasonable police officer would believe it was necessary. not the first shot.

and certainly not the 16th shot. >> while the defense team argues, the 17-year-old was on a drug fueled rage. >> it will be only one decision you can make. >> after nearly three weeks of idence, testimony, and today's closing, chicago and van dyke now waits the jury of eight women and four h men determi future and his freedom. jay gray, nbc news. one week ago tonight, the nation was reeling from the testimony of christine blasey ford. the report is in but the controversy is far from over.

>> republicans insist that there inst o corroboration a kavanaugh. democrats are using words like whitewash and cover-up. hey say more than 20 witnesses were nevercontacted. they don't blame thefbi. they blame the white house. theomedian amy schumer was among protesters against the nomination. >> a busy a day it is not over yet. chris gordon is tracking the protests. >> remember that it is secret. they argue that t becausehe fbi was not allowed to do enough digging.