counts in the brutal d.c. mansion >> that's why he'll spend the rest of his life behind bars. our meagan fitzgerald has been on the ce since it started. >> reporter: it took jurors two days to deliberate before returning this guilt rdict. and i can tell you it was a very emotionaly. the jury foreman stood before the judge answering guilty to all charges. daron wint, seemingly unemotional. he glagsed down. a couple feet away. in the front row, amy savopoulos's parents. the whole time, throughout thee re trial, every hearing, and his parents weeping. the moment they heard guilty. daron wint will spend the rest of his life in jail for the

murders that he committed in may 2015. the prosecutors proved that it was wint who entered the home and held hostageil the f and their housekeeper, torturing these people overnight before brutally murdering them and setting the house on fire. leaving with the $40,000 in cash that hetook. the jurors sitting through six-weektrial, listening to the evidence. hearing from some 70 witnesses that the prosecution called. 8 times, seeing very graphing erages. returning thect in two days. legal experts will tell you, it is pretty we caught up with the lead prosecutor aer the verdict was read. >> very relieved. very relieved. the jury didig the thing. we're very relieved.

very happy. >> reporter: very relieved and very happy after spending at least three yearss on t case and trying get to this day. daron wintin will be spe the rest of his life in prison. we'll learn whether or not he'll have an opportunity for parole. >> there were dozens of charges in this case. did anyone seem surprised that the jury returned the verdict so quickly? >> reporter: absoluly. that the thing. given the magnitude, the scope of the case, and how there were hundreds and hundreds of pieces of evidence. that they had to comb through, it was ctainly surprise that had the verdict was returned. >> one of the legal experts thae we've working say that is a sign the jurors knew that they would return a guilty verdict.

>> all right. thank you, meagan. many weeks of work for you covering this trial. pcu t trsfor that. ld their case against him and it took more than a month of evidence but the jury of six men and six women took twodays. experts say that means prosecutors did their job. >> fully expecting this jury to wrestle the deliberations in thiscase, perhaps going into next week. when we received a call that a verdict had comeha down less two days from the time they began deliberating, that told me the prosecutors in this case, miss bach and her co-counsel, left no doubtn the mindsf their jurors. >> meagan will be back with her take on this trial. she has look at what's next in the sentencing phase.

targets of , the the explosive devices are all top democrats. the total numr discovered a ten. we don't know if there were any more out there but investigators e making progress. nbc news has learned that at s leaste of the packages were mailed from florida and they think all the packages were sen through the mail. now, we're learning more with the devices themselves.su n mcginnis reports. >> reporter: investigato believe packages containin crude pipe bombs sent this week to top democrats and cnn were all sent through mail some of the possibly from florida. >> a nationwide investigation. involving multiple jurisdictions coast to coast. >> reporter: new packages today, addressed to robert de niro. a long time critic. and two sent to former vice

president biden. vestigators are learning more about the devices. >> p plastice with end cap. it was some kind of explosive powder and apparently, little glass shards to act as shrapnel. >> reporter: all similar to those stone preside obama, hillary clinton and others. wednesday, trump was noticeabl bdued as he called for unity. >> we all all sides t come together in peace and harm any. >> but at this rally and tie twitter, he blames the media for anger in society. >> 90%ed of the attention around this president is negative. >> and those on both political sides weigh in. >> the president of the united states and his conduct creates a reaction. >> there are too many democratic liticians that are actively encoaging this. >> reporter: pointing fingers at one another.

>> there were some anxious moments in delaware when two devices were found. >> an all clear in the building that houses wmal and mix 107.3. this is scene on jennifetreet in northwest washington. this is in d.c.'s friendship heights neighborhood. police were called for a report a suspicious package. nothing was found and now business c get back to normal. more breaking news in the district. d.c. police were back in eomeo e forward and help them find the killer. marmet was sitting in his car when someone in the area opened

fire. shomari? >> reporter: good evening. tom marmet was killed around 24 hours ago behind me at this intersection. let's roll some video to show that you police are passing out fliers like this one telling people what happened. they're showing a picture of him and they're sayinghere is a $25,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest and a conviction in this case. let's roll more video to show you the 22-year-old killedhile he was heading home fromis job at so others may eat. someone fired several shots in the a alley a random bullet hit tom while he was driving his jeep liberty. he came to a light. he died at a hospital. tom grew up in chevy chase, graduated from the maret school

four years ago. we're now going tom hear f the head of the school. >> tom came to maret in fourth rade so i've known him and his family for over 15 years. he was one of those students who you knew fro the get-go. he hadn inincredible generosity of spirit. he was a dedicated student always very fine athlete. football and v lacrossesity team. he always did community service and that's what he was doing a the time of his death. >> reporter: he graduated from the university of vermont six months ago. his life devoted to helping hers. anyone with information about this shooting, there is a $25,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest and a conviction. news4. >> here's hoping someone steps

forward. more people have been killed in the districthis year compared to all of last year and by a large margin. he is the 135th person to be killed in the district this eyear. 94 peoere murdered in 2017. thats a 44%pike in the murder rate. >> life, not death.ar the iraq veteran who killed his wife and a police officer, he escaped the death penalty after jurors dead locd on one of the convictions. the conclusion left both victims' mothers in tears. >> seen leaving earlier in the trial, both wanted the death penalty for the man who fatally shot their daughters.

the police officer gunned down by an ak-47. twother officers survived theirritical wounds. >> three officers have been shot. she said the jury got it wrong. it is horrendous. it goes very deep. i wanted justice. but for the hamilton family it goes very deep. >> we thank god for his mercy. we thank the jury for their compassion. my son is remorseful for this incident. >> reporter: hamilton's defense attorneyrateful for the jury. >> grateful that they saw the humanity in ronald hamilton. >> reporter: but sharon worries about the impact of this verdict, explaining we wanted to eath a message on the penalty. if you kill a police officer, you're going to get death.

bursting into sobs outside the courtroom saying, i'm very hurt. i feel like i was cut by a knife. my heart is bleeding today. i'm so broken right now. i'll never be the same again. sharon tells me as a mom she takes a small measure of consolation that his mom will not have to worry about him beingexecuted. prosecutors still upset that the judge declared that jury dead locked without instructing them to work a little harder. in all, it was six lifeor sentences hamilton. the judge will give the final march.e in back to you in the studio. a lot more still ahead. chopper 4, over a major fire. the walls of the house collapsed.

> and n developments in the caseanf a maryld woman who died after getting silicon butt injections.he why woman accused might face just one year in jail if convicted. police, the fbi xpands its probe of a little girl who was electrocuted at mgm. you know, we've got rain making its way. you how much of making its way. you how much of rain is ecoat before he was rney general, brian frosh led maryland's fight to clean up the bay. so when donald trump's epa attacks our clean water laws, frosh is leading the charge

to stop them. attorney general brian frosh. i waso i'm used tor, getting to work early. now i have a general practice, with a lot of patients who are counting on me. many of them worry about president trump taking away protections for pre-existing conditions. and women are frightened they could lose reproductive health care. it's why i'm glad i have a friend named ben. ben is a national leader who's protecting obamacare from president trump. he's my friend ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin and i approved this message. spanberger: i'm abwhen dave brater, and i appwent to congress,. he went washington. [ camera shutter clicks ] while virginians struggle with rising drug prices,

brat's taken thousands from pharmaceutical, insurance, and other health care companies, voting them billions in tax breaks while voting against lowering the cost of prescriptions and voting against protections for pre-existing conditions for the people he represents. brat serves his donors' interests. we need someone who's for us.

the sole suspect in the mansion murders guilty on all daunts murder, kidnapping, burglary, theft, arson. meagan is gathering new reaction and she'll join us for a live update at 6:30. this is an ening ofnonstop breaking news, it seems.

>> reporter: three students arec facingrges from an alleged locker room assault. this is a story that julie carey covered earlier this month. tonight, the teens, ages 17 and 16, are accused of assaulting an underclassman on the football team. one of the teens is charged with sexual battery. the other two with assault andb ery. the names of the teens not being released because ofheir age. >> thank you. firefighters bat a massive firefighter. people say they could see this smoke from as far as alexandria. this home istn bry nursery road of silver spring if you know that ea. this is in a nonhydrant area so firefighters had to bring in tanker trucks to fight the fire.

>> hotly contested senate seat isly clo watched this time around. big money and president trump all playing a big role. chris gordon talked with the candidhees and t voters. >> reporter: the early voting lines are long at the community center. it is hard to find parking here. early problems with the booths to check in caused delays. >> it took 25te mi >> reporter:. he is campaigning for the sixth district. two years ago he lost the primary in a neighboring district after spending $13 million,ostly of his own money. he is on track on spend almost as muc in this election. >> 23 seats to turn the house

back. >> reporter: theub rcan candidate said she is not alined with president trump. she identif ms withyland governor larry hogan. >> i bring loyalty to the district. i bring integrity and something the marylandoe delegation't have today, which is a female voice.he >> reporter: t competitor says a recent political ad against him is part of a smear campaign. the a says he was arrested and indicted years ago for liquor violations in pennsylvania. charges were dropped and he says he was cleared. >> there is no truth whatsoever. it is unfortunate that the lack of civility has taken over some of t campaigns around the country. >> reporter: she said her campaign paid for that ad. >> the "washington post" endorsed him. nohe he is biggest advertiser. but they are t ones that made those statements. i quoted directly from the post. >> reporter: there are four candidates incding the green

party candidate, george gluck.it s considered an open race for the sixth districtseat. news4. i-team has learned of a fake medical professional in the alicon injection death of maryland woman won't face more than a year in jail in convicted. the prosecutors made promise to send her back to stand trial.n livee newsroom with the decision. >> the judge in london issued this ruling this morning saying she should have to retur to the u.s. to face charges.or her ay generals were fighting extradition arguing poor jail conditions here. but the judge didn't buythat. weracked her down in london last year. >> we would like the ask you.

>> neither she nor her attorney wanted to comment. they said she fled her makeshift office in a queen's basement and then b prded ane shortly after the woman died. that was more than three years ago. francis has been living in london ever since. detectives say she injecte several silicons. the detective told the i-team, she needs to be held accountae. >> it is frustrating. they're out of the country. you're dealing with a whole different process. the process took lot longer than we thought or than we're accustomed. to. >> reporter: liquid silicon is not approved for use anywhere on the body. it can be dead when i a teeny ball of the liquid travels through blood stream. the ruling t will gothe u.k. secretary of state for approval. then she will have a appeal so it will still be several months before anything . happ >> thank you.

you can watch the original investigation traing silicon our tion death by visiting nbc washington app. click on investigation. >> we're 10:00 our investigation into the pipe bomb packages. >> may knowan update on the girl electrocuted at mgm. plus, big changes ithe forecast. starting tomorrow. doug is back next with the reason we'll be in wther alert eamo

the washington post endorses jennifer wexton for congress... saying barbara comstock's "promise has turned to dust." she's trump's "unquestioning foot soldier." jennifer wexton is the "clear and convincing" choice. "smart, serious and substantive" ... "ms. wexton would be a breath of fresh air" in congress. i'm jennifer wexton

and i approved this message because i've worked across party lines to get things done. that's how we can fix congress and make it work for us again. i waso i'm used tor, getting to work early. now i have a general practice, with a lot of patients who are counting on me. many of them worry about president trump taking away protections for pre-existing conditions. and women are frightened they could lose reproductive health care. it's why i'm glad i have a friend named ben. ben is a national leader who's protecting obamacare from president trump. he's my friend ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin and i approved this message.

i guess i'm glad i -- >> it was nice until noon, 1:00.

we startedhe to see clouds roll in and they are here now for sure. that's a good thing because it won't allow the temperatures on get quite as cold. the clouds will bring rain. let's show you what'sinenhappda. 53 degrees. the winds keeping it on the cool de. the winds only about eight miles an hour. any time you have a eeze, it does make it a little cooler. it will be a coo y night if are out and about. you will need the jackets but not the umbrellas just yet. you will not need it tonight or tomorrow morning but taket i with you because you'll probably need it tomorrow morning. to the west we're watching the storm. one here and one this will give us the rain and it is late in the afternoon. a cool start to the bus stop.

the cdets n here. the umbrellas, needed here. the kids will need to take the umbrellas with them or they'll be walking home in the rain. rain moving i in a chilly friday. this is 52 in the city. many of you ithepper 40s all day with the rain moving in. on saturday, friday night into saturday, that's the heaviest rain. it is not a nice early start to the day. most of saturday, not looking all that good. 60 on sunday sunday, much better. winds out of the west. maybe some sun. monday.ees on monday looking pretty good. we have another system comingh throunday into monday. it clears things out. monday looking okay. the rest of next week inclung

halloween which i've changed big fryman what i had yesterday. hathe forecasting a bit and submits good news. nothing is spooky abo tha halloween forecast. that's some good news. >> we like the sound of that. ahead,te the s of maryland admitting the edmishan bodies donated to science and even gave the wrong ashes to a grieving widow. >> i don't want to it happen to anyone in the future. >> what the state says it's doing now to ensure this never happens again. >> plus, new revelations about safety and mgm national harbor safety and mgm national harbor after a

spanberger: i'm abwhen dave brater, and i appwent to congress,. he went washington. [ camera shutter clicks ] while virginians struggle with rising drug prices, brat's taken thousands from pharmaceutical, insurance, and other health care companies, voting them billions in tax breaks while voting against lowering the cost of prescriptions and voting against protections for pre-existing conditions for the people he represents. brat serves his donors' interests. we need someone who's for us.

the sole suspect in the d.co ma murders trial guilty on

all 20 counts. >> daron wintill spend the rest of his life behin bars. meagan has been following this trial f more than a month. the trial and the verdict came in a faster time than most people would have predicted, right? >> reporter: absolutely. we're talking would days of deliberations. these jurors sat in the courtroom forwe six s, listening to testimony after testimony. seeing at times,ery graphic evidence that was presented to the court. and they also listened to more than 70 witnesses called to testify. soiven all of the evidence that they had to comb through, the idea that they were able to erreturn act in just two ays is something, our legal experts say give you the idea, the moment they got thi case, that they knew daron wint was

guilty. >> none of the jurors have come out and said anything have they? >> reporter: no. at this moment they have notut they walked and did their civic duty. >> and our hearts break frt savopoulos family. this horrible crime happened three years ago. how awful has this been for them? >> reporter: i know. that'sxactly it. three and a half years. they've had to wait for this day. wait for justice. it was very emotion ago for em. when the verdict was read, they burst into tears. his father has been in the courtroom every step of the way. he never missed a day. he was there even during the hearings.

e was unemotional in the courtroom but you can only imagine what was going through his ad. they finally got the verdict they've been hoping for. >> thank you for covering thiwe after week. >> more on the two explosive vices addressed to joe biden. postal workers and parents in delaware found themselves at the nter of a fleur of high level police activity when they were found. >> this is the package found at the wilmington delaware post office this morning addressed t ji biden at his wilmington hole. the return address to debbie wasserman schultz. theas package w found by a worker in a mail bin using robots and dogs.

workers waited outside. >> people are glass it was taken away, wondering what could have happened. >> it feels like you're not safe anywhere. >> a few mile away in newcastle, another suspicious package was found at the post office this morning. also t addressedo biden. investigators are working the fbi to find out who sen them. >> there is no place. >> the fbi is looking at the package to determine what is inside and to compare with it the other packages that have been found. e've posted a story on our bap how localp screeners h detect risks and put themselves on the line every day. search pipe bomb packages.

the fbi is working withce poo find out if a little girl was gravely hurt because somee cut corners building mgm national harbor. tracee wilkins shows us, investigators aren't ruling out that corruption played a role. >> reporter: these pictures released today show some of t code violations that inspector say led to the electrocution of a little girl at mgm harbor this weekend. >> shoddy work by the contractor. >> reporter: the dartment of permitting inspections says the 6-year-old gasvely injured because of poor electrical work and bad instruction practices. they said inspector is to the injured 6-year-old. >> this issue is close to home. >> the body became conduit for 120 volts of electricity whensh

grabbed one charged hand railing and put her little feet on another. they say it was a perfe storm of i improper work. the state attorney and chief of pleasant say they cd't f one person responsible. so they work the fbi to expand th investigation into possible criminal wrongdoing. >> h did all of those get assembled so incorrectly to lead to her injury? >> and they're not ruling out workers taking shortcuts. >> we will find the truth. if that includes corruption, so be it. >> reporter: he said he doesn't know how long the investigation will last. he is moreith it being thorough. >> ane investigation of hand railing that shocked to little girl revealed proems with electrical work throughout the

outdoor plaza. all the work was done by the sameontractor and approved by the same third party inspector. he i-team uncovers problems with a local teamie handles bod donated to science. donated to science. plus, here's to the stair takers, donated to science. plus, breakfast makers, step counters, outdoor explorers, faith restorers, appointment keepers, fantastic creatures.

farmer's market goers, cholesterol lowerers cell phone silencers. the new lease on lifers, and the positive thinkers. here's to you all that see every day as an opportunity to thrive your way. spanberger: i'm abwhen dave brater, and i appwent to congress,. he went washington. [ camera shutter clicks ] while virginians struggle with rising drug prices, brat's taken thousands from pharmaceutical, insurance, and other health care companies, voting them billions in tax breaks while voting against lowering the cost of prescriptions and voting against protections for pre-existing conditions for the people he represents. brat sreves his donors' intests. we need someone who's for us.

i'm jennifer wexton, and i approve this message. seen barbara comstock's fake ad? jennifer wexton backed a deal leading to massive tolls on 66. nonsense. jennifer wexton fought the tolls on 66.

and let's call this plan what it is, the way that it's been rolled out. it's highway robbery. ere's also healthcare robbery. barbara comstock voted to sabotage the healthcare market, hiking premiums up to 64%. barbara trumpstock -- everything that's wrong in washington. there's new information on the independent investigation into the football culture at the university of maryland. the university on the board of egionents met after jordan mcnair died back in june. he suffered heat stroke back in practice at college park. theoard met for a marathon seion tuesday to talk about the. findings multiple people familiar with the report said the football dltur at maryland is not toxic. oesn't mean they don't want to see some personnel

cases. >> the sense i've gotten was that a majority, that they are moving on. >> the board took control of the investigation back in august. doug is back next with big changes for the weekend forecast. we're working for yo helping you plan your time off. and one locawoman buried her husband remains only to learn'tt wahim. wahim. coming up, the

we are the tv doctors of america. wahim. coming up, the and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way.

montgo e three generations oflrich's. we love it here. but we have to work to keep it great, like fixing transit and traffic for commuters like my son-in-law. increasing open space where my grandchildren and yours can play. and reducing classroom sizes for all our kids. that's why our next county executive has to require developers to solve the problems their developments create. as county executive, that's exactly what i'll do for every generation. compassion. david trone likes to say it comes down to three things: for children placed in cages, and people with addiction treated as criminals. competence. from building a business from one store to hundreds. and getting things done in every one of those communities. civility. to work both sides of the aisle, what it takes to do things. something david has just a bit of experience at. compassion, competence, civility.

they may not define our times, but they define david. i'm david trone, i approve this message. falways a challenge.s ben became a friend, investor, and mentor for the company. ben has helped create over a thousand jobs. he understands the importance of entrepreneurs to the state economy. if we'd been keeping pace with virginia, we'd have 40,000 more jobs right now and the average marylander would have $8,000 more in their pocket. it's time to grow big ideas into big businesses. i'm jess gartner and i'm voting for ben jealous. tonight, the maryland state program that accepts bodies donated toence mishandled the remains of at least several of its donors.

tonight investigative reporter scottla mcf sits down with a widow who says her husband would never have donated his body if he had known the painf painful. >> reporter: for more than a year she visited herhusband' grave every week. >> i miss you so much. >> the kids areetng so big. >> reporter: to feel close to him. >> until she received a phone call fro the maryland state anatomy board. the ashes she buried her were not her husband's. >> i said what? what are you talking about? >> they said they were not his ashes. >>hat's what she said. >> reporter: he died from a.l.s. and he donated his body to science. the bodies are for medical

research and science. inan cases, they deliver the reins back to the family. >> reporter: when he decided to do this, did you expect would you get hisns remn an organization fashion? >> exactly. >> reporter: carmen's family wasn't the only ones affected after internal mem from the maryland department of health which oversees the board. we found one injuly. alerting state officials to a serious inventory control problem and potential fraud including a case that closely matchescarmen's. they said a former employee produced a by for cremation and gave those ashes to the donor's family fwuflt actual remains didn't arrive until later. >> he said so whose ashes did i

bury? he said i have n idea. >> they were buried in a cemetery, even though family asked they be treturn. anre were other discrepancies including confusion over which bodies had beenem ed. >> a terrible thing. a terrible thing. and we are trying to get to the bottom of what happened. >> the report from fran films. she said the agency is conducting a review of all the donations before the 1,900 dies. questioning the vendors and retraining the staff. they couldn't say how many families might be affected by errors. >> can you give us assur that this hasn't happened to you, too? >> that's what we're workingon. to make absolutely certain that every piece of documentation for every donor in everytep of the way has beenuttoned down.

>> records have to be kept. >> the expert thisca anato donations at albert einstein college of medicine said bodies are crucial f expanding science but there are few if any federalegulations governing them. ea state -- >> youave to understandhat the error was. >> the individual involved in the first instance is no longer with the anatomy bo rd. orter: you can't say if that person was fired? >> i can't say that, .no >> reporter: these sound ike fireable offensesful? . person is no longer with the teboard. >> rep but that's not enough for carmen who is still looking for what happened to her husband and who is buried in that grave? >> for a wife to not know. >> it's a nightmare. >> reporter: the anatomy board is facing an increase in the

number of bodies it handles. they a f responsible unclaimed or unidentified people who die in maryland. contributing to that, the opioid epidemic before the 1,700 each yeee. we'll you posted. >> that just has to be heart ngeaking. they're only g back two years. do they know there are no problems after that? we suspect maybe state legislators would want to ask for longer review. >> thank you.yo ihave a tip for the i-team, we hope you'll visit our ppnbc washington and send them a note with your information. how about a tip on those of houston may be doing holay pre gaming? >> i just sat down. what i don't like, we've been doing this.

serving going great. >> that right there. >> did you see how quickly that happened? here, itfirst came out was clear. you could see everything. >> november, 4the sun will go down at 5:04. not excited about that. but it rises earlier. when i get uy with son, the sun will be out. >> if you like the winter-like weather, look at that. thei getting the ice rink ready to go. they opened it up earlier today. a sign of winter for sure. silver spring also open. >> the cooler air makesou feel that way. 51 at 7:00, dropping intohe 40s by 9:00 and 11:00. 48,on re manassas, a chilly

night tonight. it is on the colder side. the cloud cover, it's acting like a blanket to keep the heat in this is the big one. it will be making its way up the coast. becoming a nor'easter. it is bringing us the wind. saturday morning going to be a nasty couple of hours. the rain heaviest frida night. 1 to may be 2 inches possible. around noon saturday. that's when things start t improve. 11:00 a.m. and even through noon. i think we're dry. by around 2:00, to the south,

everybody is seeing that. 4:00, 5:00. if you're heading to dinner out to the movies, yeah, you'll need umbrella for sure. this is saturday at 7:00 a.m. it is still there. how about saturday 11:00? arounoon? you can see the dry air trying to move in. your forecast the next couple days. only 52 tomorrow. that's in the city. saturday and sunday, looking pretty good. halloween, yesterday, a high of only 54 on halloween. halloween looking a little better for all of uss. pare who will be out there trick or treating. >> and the kidsnd their costumes. maybe they can get away with

lighter jackets. >> the kids don't care. the parents, we have to be t ones. ones. could we ee the when the nra tried to overturn maryland's assault-weapons ban, attorney general brian frosh led the fight to stop them, defending our gun safety laws to protect the people of maryld. attorney general brian frosh.

i waso i'm used tor, getting to work early. now i have a general practice, with a lot of patients who are counting on me. many of them worry about president trump taking away protections for pre-existing conditions. and women are frightened they could lose reproductive health care. it's why i'm glad i have a friend named ben. ben is a national leader who's protecting obamacare from president trump. he's my friend ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin and i approved this message.

this road trip many canada is starting off to atrg start in canada.e team has another chance to string two winshe together for first time this season but they're going to have to do ito without t wilson. the news comingown that the nhl commissioner gary bettman has upheld the 20-game suspension for the preeason h hit. he already served eight games of that suspension. he'll be eligible t return november 19th. options. has

wilson can bale a neutral arbitrator. meanwhile, a amazingw sho at ny state. steph curry with an all time performance. 11 three-pointers in the game. 63 points. 3 points of his career high. 33 three-pointers on the season. an insane performance by curry leaving his points stned. >> some of the stops he was making, they were, you don't see that. he is a special player. a special scorer. special shooanr. d he was taking 35 plus shots. hard to double team a guy thatf r out. and he makes them like they're layups. never seen anything like it. the redskins are facing the

worst team in the nfl this season. talking to the guys in the locker room, just b ause the giants are 1-6 doesn't mean they're overlooking thisteam. >> they're a good football team. we mentioned two players. we've learned how gooy tare. we've learned the hard way. and it will be a tough game. over the years, they've been a tight race. >> we just have to make sure we do everything we can, week in and week out. >> so there's a break in baseball. the third baseman, a finalistd for the g glove for a third consecutive year. he is yet to win it so may be this is it. >> the third time --

>> a charm. >>igly news startsn 60 >>igly news startsn 60 seco ind patrick morhe admits it.obbyist for opioid companies. well, i was a private lawyer, and we did do some lobbying work. then, as attorney general, he went easy on opioid companies like cardinal health, who paid his wife to be their lobbyist. your wife's firm has made roughly a 1.5 million bucks from cardinal. you'd have to talk and take a look at those numbers. the person who makes the best case

against patrick morrisey... some lobbying work. ...is patrick morrisey. smp is responsible for the content of this advertising. . breaking news breaking news tonight in the manhunt for the serial bomber. nbc news learned the trail is leading investigators to florida. what tipped them off as new bombs are found sent to former vice president biden and actor robert de niro. and a stunning development, a retired police officer watchinghe news. what he say that hay have stopped a disaster.ay have stopped a disaster.may have stopped a disaer.ay have stopped a disaster.may have stopped a disaster. >> the package he saw yesterday was li the package they were showing on tv. >> ten bombs iall sent through the mail and officials warn more are likely out there. the fbi racing to analyze the unexploded devices. breaking tonight, president trump ng hundreds of troops to the border. new alarm over the president's personal cell phone after a blockbuster report that the chinese and russians are lisng