weapons obviously uncertain wihigh-profile hotel th presidential connections. the man said he did not have him on his person, we understand, but there's one in the volk. at that point secret service and d.c. policeer intvened. he is, we understand, being held on for carrying an unregistered weapon and am nation charges by conducting who are the information. it appears from wha we're hearing this may be a situation where the gentleman was from another state and did not realize that d.c. law does not hall lou under most cases to bring a weapon into d.c. live in northwest, jaky bensen. news 4. back for you. >> jackie, thank you, and more breaking news coming into news 4 right now. shots fired at a school in suburban denve this is at the school in high land ranch. we know at least two people are

rt, and this is an active situation, folks. deputies say they are still trying to identify that shooter. the people are being told to avoid therea. one mother says her son was in the area when the gunfire broke out.he >> i d that -- i got a call from one of my son's teachers. he was with a acher, and he's with her safely, but he was supposedly in the room next to where the shooting happened. i heard rumors that there were three shooters, but i don't know if that's confirmed or not and identify talke to up my friend's moms, and she said that her son was in study haul. they heard sho ings, and ran out, and there was somebody had gotten hit in the shoulder, she saund, and they were rng out, but that's really all i've heard. >> everyone on high alert right now. ofthis is a situation panic. you can see a sharpshooter there

on a rooftop takingaim, and nbc affiliate, our station in denver, providing us this live look at the coverage now. this is still very active. people are being told to shelter place because some people on the ground and exposed too. the mother said there was perhaps more than one shooter. the high school again in suburban denver. we'll stay onp of this story for you and bring you the very latest it is a comes into news 4. some small children being led out as you see. some with their hands raised above their heads. we've see this scene play out me time and ti again. students leaving a building on raising their arms out. we've seen teachers beside them as well. we'll stay on top of this again and bring you the live pictures from outside denver.

well, we have potentially a big brk in a series of crimes that chwe've been wating play out over and over and other again in ouria. we're talking about the suv and try to take the cash machine inside. what's been developed another attempt. people were stopped and ready. tell us what happened next in white oak. pat? >> reporter: wendy, i was talking to a cop who was working this string of atm thefts,hend says, well, these robbers they have to be lucky every time. he says weve only ha to be lucky once, and today in white oak the cops are feeling real lucky. this is a tageway driver.

well, trying to get away. but he didn't get far. there was a chase.ra and the suspect busted on the beltway. now this could be the end game f of the rash o atm theft at 7-elevens, and it all went down arnd 4:00 this morning here in white oak. two mass suspects rush into thea 7-elevennd start spraying black paint on surveillance cameras in the ceiling, but this time the cops were watching. this timehe cops were ready. this time the cops came in like the cavalry. in the dark hours of the morning this street went from ghosttown to rush hour, all cop cars moving in for the big takedown. surveillance video from a nearby building showsruhe suspect tck

driving back and forth in front of the 7-eleven.it shows the truck pulling up behind the 7-eleven and two of the suspects getting out, jumping over this wall and then headingen towards the convece store, a cop in an unmarked car is sitting over here staking oua t 7-eleven. when theysee those suspects go inside the store andrt s spraying the surveillanceance cameras, the cops, they make ov their mbig time. there's a foot chair, and two of those suspects are busted right here on the scene. so are these the guys responsible for all those atm jobs? police say they are look into that possibility. the they are inteiewing the suspects now. so far no charges.ou

back to y >> as we have seen over these weeks, a lot of footage to go over, tops and perha connect them. pat collins, tha you, pat. under cer of darkness, an suv towed awayfter it was pulled from the depthth ostef and then a husband's worstwefeas realized today. his wife was dead inside. 72-year-old barbara bushkin was returningrom a charity event when her vehicle plunged not river. news 4's mark segraves spoke toa her hus today about their unique love affair and the book they had just completed. >> the arthur bushkin sits alone in his study knowing the love of his life isn't coming home. >> don't cry because it's over. smile because it happened. >> the search began sunda negotiate after a report of a car seen driving into the river. it took more than a day to find the car and its driver,

72-year-old barbara bushk n. her husband still coming to grips with the loss of his childhood swee weart. >> sh the other half of me. she was the better be. >> bbara and her husband art started dating in high school and went their separab c ways ad lost touch for 45 years before finding each other again. they wrote about their journey in this book, "lifelong valentines" that was just published six weeks ago. >> she was a good person. she made people happy. the couple were notable philanthropists in the d.c. area. bushkin wa coming home from a charity event the night she dade. >> we were dating in high schoon we agreed to do an act kindness every day, and we did it. >> reporter: as for what happened to cause his wife's car to end up in the river, bushkin can only guess. >> bathere's py some medical event. i hope she didn't suffer too badly. >> reporter: as for how he wantm people to rer the love of his life. >>o an act of kindness every

day and think of barbara. >> mark segraves, news 4. >> what a message. police are stillti investi the cause of that accident as well as bucks yip's causef death. another rough day for]jf investments. the dow down and the big selloff fueled by concerns of the escalating trade kengsthensions wi china. the president setting a friday deadline for a trade deal, and if one is not reached, he's threatening to raise tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods. well, a lot of hour stuff is i made china which could mean higher prices for consumers. negotiators are still talking until that deadline hope to avoid that tariff increase. jim? >> well, a lot of us depend on uber and lyft to get around, especially in d.c., but tomorrow you may be a hailing cap or metro as drivers plan to gon

seek. news 4 transportation reportere is liv at reagan national where officials are bracing for big delays. >> reporter: thas right, jim. can see a huge impact here, and i've got to tell you in drivers they are taking this seriously. airport officials are taking this seriously, and, yeah, you might be relying on one of these regular cabs that you used to tomorrow. in fact, they are calling on extra cabs here at the airport and all of this, uber and lyft drivers say, because they want better pay. >> reportei at the arport uber and lyftg customers gettin word that a strike could be coming and they may be out of luck tomorrow. >> i'm sure that many ofmy friends they wouldn't know how to hail a cap. >> reporter: used to just put your hand in the air. >> exactly, and that's what i will do here. >> reporter: meantime, airport leaders doubling their efforts to pump up regular taxi service

somewhat of the old way of doing things. >> what we're doing now is making sure the entire airport community is aware of that. everything from law enforcement down to our airline partners and folks who help people find ground transportation. >> a lot of things going on thao a of people don't know about. >> reporter: ub and lyft drivers like lewis maintain they will be turning off their apps tomorrow and taking stand against their companies. >> we wor hand in hand. they need us. we need tm. we need the passengers. we need lyft as a corporation, and they nee us as drivers, so everyone needs to be treated fairly. >> reporter: for example, drivers are demanding bter wages, clearer policies on tips and fares, and they wantne befits like paid time off. >> as an organization they feel like they are being treated unfairly and they fair treatment and praise and more power to them. >> a reminder that metro is always an option here at the airport. they won't be on strike, but for drivers like lewis they believe that this is a clear message that something needs to change in their favor. >> definitely, yeah.

>> i hope it works, you know. i hopet i works. >> reporter: a lot of these regular cab driversea are ging up tomorrow. this is all coinciding with uber's ipo. some people value uber at $90 billion. the drivers say thest want a cut of that. that'what all of this is about. >> bracing for a mess. adam tuss. adam, thank you. when we come right back, anr african-amican woman found three police custo days after being arrested for a routine traffic stop. ahead at 5:00, the new video today in this case of sandra bland. it's prompting a call for renewed investigation into her arst and her death. ♪ 1,2,3,4

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>> t oat doesn't make ity for him to stay in jail. >> 50-year-old coast guard lieutenant christopher hanson is accused of being a domestic trifrkts an arsen terrorist, an arsenal of weapons recovered from his home. they say hanson is a self-described white nationalist who intended to murder innocent civilians on a scale rarely seen in this country. >> ther s number and force of weapons that were recovered from mr. eshanson's rence in this case, coupled with the disturbing nature of his writings, appear to reflect a very significant threat to the safety of our community. >> reporter: his h alleged hit list included democratic presidential hopefuls, network tv journalists andic democrat party leaders, nancy pelosi and chuck schumer among others. >> i feel very, ver confident that our law enforcement at the federal and local levels are

p of these things and making sure that all of us whose names were on the list are safe. government th argued hanson should remain in jail and a district court judge has disagreed saying he's not been charged with terror-related offenses, only nonviolent drug and weapons offenses and qualifies for supervised home offenses. u.s. judge charles b. day had a long list of conditions for his release, saying he can't be left alone, has to be 24/7 gps monitoring, drug testing, no firearms. of any kind and no access to the internet or smartphones. if he is released, he's expected to stay with his in-laws in virginia, and, again, they have to watch him 24 hours a day. a bunch of folks are looking at tting you have their property so he could have property bond. reporting live. tracey wilkins. back to all of you have in the udio. >> tracey, thank you. if you've ever driven it, you know it's already one of our

area's most dangerous roadways, and tonight the news 4 i-team uncovers a new concern. an investigation by scottla macfarnd raises some serious estions about whether accused drunk drivers are getting off too easy. >> it's one of maryland's busiesroads. and one of the deadliest. in february a driver killed in his car was rear ended at 55 a mother killed crossing the as street l march, and in december a heartbreaking case when three children died after u suspected d driver struck their parents. >> the most gut-wrenching part was when those children wer killed on 210. >> reporter: cynthia jones knows the route 2 so or indian head ri highways. a speeder killed her cousin >> the same area where the children were involved in the crash. >> reporter: even before that she knew the danger.

>> she never saw rthem. >>orter: a decade earlier a drunk driver hit and killed jones' sister who had pulled on to the shoulder to close her gas cap. >> he hits her from behind and lifts her up out of her shoes. >> reporter: a tragedy that still haunts her family and is relived every time she hears of another action. >> we still wish we still had5t her. m >> reporter: a all the incidents here the state approved new speed cameras for the highway and local leaders mo promised traffic enforcement the i-team found another issue which could be contributing to problems on this road by pulling traffic reports every dnk driving incident. we found 44 drivers prosecuted for drunk driving and crashing, including crashes which injured other people. five of those people wer sentenced to any jail time and for those five sentenced wereed reduco only a handful of days it, often because they included other charges and that's a wroblem. >> look back at last dozen

dui crashes on indian hea highway. almost nobody goes to jail. even people with multiple ofense oz. is that acceptable? >> that is not accep ble, and it will not be acceptable under my administration. >> the i-team found most of those charged for i charges received probation before judgment or pbj used in many state court systems, including maryland. allowing defendants to serve of jail time by immediately serving probation. >> i thi the justice system did not take these ca sry seriously. n reporter: nearly a do legal analysts analyzed by the i-team say during the three-yeai span revew dui cases were handled differently in prince george's county thann other parts of the state. where cases in circuit court were primarily manaed by one judgewho ran what's informally c known as a rt docket, a system operated to move cases faster, and atrneys tell ust was known for dispensing lighter sentences in the name of speed.

does that surprise you? >> doesn't surprisme at all, no. we don't see jail offenses for drunk drivers and that's concerningis >> madd's lsticknow says the county is too lenient on drunk drivers. >> walking out without a slap on their hand and just being told not to the do it again: >> reportere system also has just changed. the judge recent lip hft the benc for unrelate reasons and now all 24 judges in the circuit court system can hear and rule on dui. as for cynthia jones,she helps the court system will change. >> it's a disaster in waiting for people who drive the 210 and a lot of people avoid of it. >> reporter: and she prays that no other family will haveo deal with a loss. >> she was the heart and joy of our family. our family. >> reporter: taken away on this you know when you're at ross

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it's cooking out there to y, doug. >> low 80s. >> yeah. >> we like that. you know, we kind of like that to kind of continue a littlet. bi i've got -- i was walking through the hallway and i'm getting high 5s. hey, doug. i love this weather, man. this is great. tomorrow thewill be like taking the chair out from under mow. >> yeah, right. >> looking the doorx >> etly right. you don't work here anymore. i'll show you why. we've got the clouds moving in for tomorrow. not today. today absolutely gorgeous. it's been fantastic and plenty of sunshine today. you can see some high clouds streaming onhrough. mid-level clouds too. 79 degrees and winds out of outh at 14 miles per hour, and it's all that reason right

there. it's the wind direction. today out of south it's a nice warm wind and tomorrow out of th north and east and much cooler wind. temperatures tomorrow to about so to 15 degrees cool ker morrow across our area. now, remember they advertise 73 so if you go down 10 degrees you're at 6. below average. we're not talking cold, just talking cooler across oure ron tomorrow. no rain currently. runs across parts of fauquier county and stafford county and culpepper county. moved across the river and moved out earlier. there it is, just movings, acros and, yup, it's gone now. we'll continue to seat chance of showers increase over the next couple of days, but not anything else overnight tonight. tracking this frontal boundary, okay. this is the front we'll be watching tonight. going to sag down across our region overnight. now,hat that does is bring in much cooler air. and it also brings in the chance for cloud cover, and that chance of. shower looking at the temperatures. we're 79 here and 4 in buffalo. see the cooler air. yeah. that cooler air will start to

slide down our way and real once it gets here that front is goiny to ight to the south. it's going to try to left back ve thursday. that's why i ha thursday a little bit warmer and closer to average and i doubt we'll get there. 70 degrees. cloy and cooler tomorrow. many of you in the north will stay in the 60s and a the farther north and eist, are the better chance for cooler weather. that will increase as we move on rnrough the day tomorrow and into the oveht hours and then into thursday morning. a very good chance of seeing showers early on thursday, but a 30% chance area-wide. again, we'll see them but only a c 30% chanyou'll see them. could see them early on friday. friday a high chance of 79. stormy conditions and showers and thunderstorms. some of those storms could be strong. i'm not anticipating anything too strong or severe, but it is something we'll be watching for you and also a chance of showers on saturday. not expecting much on saturday, but as i toldye you erday, this is a really tough forecast which, of course, leads us into other's day. that mother's day forecast for

you coming up at 5:45. >> all right. david chappell's trophy shelf already has emmys and grammys. now the comedian ha another big award heading his way. >>ie i'm ju carey in arlington county where angry police are calling on a commonwealth attorney's candidate to apologize for this mailer in which she crites denveruolice brlity and accuses the curre commonwealth attorney of giving police a pass. we'll hear from both sides. plus, a mother's struggle after two of her children become many so of the youngest victims of gun violence in the city. >> for me to deal with this twice within three months. that crushed me. this is not a bed.

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mountain time. police officers have asu tation just down the street from the school so they arrived almost immediately. >> we saw some of the kids leaving with their arms over their heads.hi a lot of the cren in the middle school self-evacuated. the evacuations are still ongoing right now. again, this is a middle school. at least two people in custody. there may be another gunman or person shooting. but seven injured. we do not know the extent of those injuries. we doesot note of those who are injured. >> right now we're hearing that we don't believe that another suspect, but we're waiting for clarification on that. at least two people in custody so far. >> all righ we also have breaking news in montgomery county where the principal of damascus high has resig casey krause announced the move into letter to staff last fall. allegations of hazing were madeg against up of football players at the school. the school's procedure and reporting pracrces came unde

some heavy fire, and now four prosecuted on rape and attempted rape charges. kraus says the school needs new leadership. she is taking another job with montgomery county schools. kevin yates will be serving as the acting principal, and th starts next monday. arlington county police are demanding an apology tonight from a candidate for commonwealth's attorn they say one of her campaign mailers aimed at the incumbent unfairly accused them of police br brutality. and k now at the candida the explanation. >> reporter: this is the campaign mailing angering arngton county police referring to a 20 is a incident as police brutality. it was recently sent out on behalf of a democratic candidate taking aim at longtime defense secretaryic incumbent theo stamos. >> we're discussing that it's

outright lie that was said. >> reporter: both sides condemning the characterization of a may 20 is a police-involved shooting. officers responding to a domestic dispute call found a man wielding a metal bar. his 87-year-oldr mothe also in the apartment. ster the mantruck and injured an officer, he was shot and killed. the shooting was later ruled justified. the mailer labels thanks didn't and one back in 1991 as examples of police brutality and criticizes stamos for prefusin secute officers. >> we would ask that she apologize pubically in the same way she put this out. >> reporter: but the campaign material wasng defended sayihe focus was on how the incidents were investigated. >> what we really need is a measure of transparency and independence in this process so that perhaps the state police are investigatingr perhaps a special prosecutor comes in to review. >> reporter: stamos issued a written statement and i concluded that the use of deadly force was justified. it's reckless to try to exploit

that tragedy for political gain. she says she eats one under attack forop pring reform. >> i'm not anti-police. i'm procommunity and proaccountability. any time a reformer like me comes along, they are always accused of being anti-police because there is a resistance to change. >> reporter: the campaign mailer controversy no doubt an issue tomorrow night when the two women face each other for debate.in arlington, julie care 4. >> that virginia primary is june 11. a d.c. mother is desperate to get her family out of a violent neighborhood this. comes after two of her young sons were shot just months apart, and one may never walk again because of his wounds. news 4's meagan fitzgerald spoke to the mom and has this message. >> how do i explain to my son the possibility that he can never ride a bike again, can never do normal things because he was speaking to some frornds. >> repr: ebonee hill is

doing what's right for her family and she's devastat and angry. >> i'm hurt, really, r hurt, like really hurt. >> reporter: her 13-year-old son was on the 45 a 0 block of douglas street in the northeast yads away from her home on saturday evening when he was shot. >> he was riding a bike and got off the bike to speak to the friends that was eating the pizza and all of a sudden gunshots. >> reporter: a bullet strong her son's spine and he may never walk again and what makes things heen worse is this is second time one of her sons was shot. on valentine's day she says her 12-year-old son was shot in the back when leaving the playground near t eir home. >> physically he's doing fine, but mentally he's not. >> reporter: since thehi has been pleading with her apartment complex to relocate her, but she's not waiting for them anymore. s shes she's going to do whatever she has to to move her amily out because sh says it's a matter of life and death. >> everybody can't afford to buy a house and live in a nice area.

everybody can't afford that. why we can't feel safe anyways. >> reporter: meghan fitzgerald, news 4. >> d.c. police haveot made arrests in either of those shootings, and they do not believe the two shootings are relate. stand up, don't stand by. the district is hoping people will keep that phrase in mind when they are out at bars and p nightt of a new campaign to prevent sexual assault by having people keep a close eye out for those who have had too much to drink and for ac patrons to if they have a gut feeling that something might be wrong. new revelations about the arrest of sandra bland, a texas woman pulled over by a state trooper four years ago. she later died in police custody at ajaounty il, and today we're seeing new video of that arrest taken by bland herself. leon harris has a look at that video. he's in our newsroom right now. leon. >> yes, wendy. bland recorded that video on her

cell phone, and this is the first time we've seeing it pubically. now it shows a heated exchange between her d state trooper yant encinilla. bland repeated asks the officers why she needs to get out of the car and he then says i will light you up. bland was found hanged in a jail cell through days after her arrest which was ruled a suice. the officer was fired in 2016 and charges were dropped after he agreed to leave the law enforcement profession. bland's mother settled a wrongful death lawsuit with the jail for nearly $2 million. the texas department of public safety disputes the premise that this video was not provided to ahe bland family attorneys. the department s this video was turned over as part of an evidence dump and was actually released to an austin tv station back in 2017, and this is our itfirst time seeing now. >> all right.

leon harris, leon, thank you. the costs of medication for pets can drain your budget, but it doesn't have to. ahead at 5:00 tonight, the new way to get those drugs at a discount. >> also,consumer reporter susan hogan on the newes that are designed to stop harasent by debt collector. sunshine, near 80 drees. beautiful today. not so much tomorrow or into mother's day weekend. we'll

one of the raft of the surviving tuegee airman has jonchd away. jon flanagan served on the 9-9-squad and theuu)wk first bl aviators. that squadron flew more than 15,000uissions dring world war ii helping to pave the way to desegregation in the military. flanag joined fellow members in 2007 when former president alsh awarded the tuskegee airmen the congression medal ofor hon. sergeant jon flanagan died this past saturday in north texas. he was 96 years old. >> wow. b aig honor for comedian dave chappelle, the kennedy announcing he'll receive this year's mark twain prize for american humor. help pell group here in d.c. and went to the duke ellington school of arts anvisited his alma mater just last summer.

knownor hisdgy and sometimes controversial humor, he jokes about race, family, relationships. the kennedy center said, quote, dave has challenged us to see hot button issues from his entirely original yet relatable perspective. chappell will be honored at a star-studded gala here in the district this october. >> oh, he still cracks us up. coming up, a c all toction for those who suffer in silence. when we come right back doreenn on fighting eatingating disorders. >> and no question about the interest in britain's newest royal. royal. just ahead, wh ween [phone ringing]

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it's a dave action on uapitol hill to give voice to those who are sering in soy

lens because every year a group called the eating disorder coalition sen couraging advocates fr advocates from around the country hoping to influence policy an helping poem struggling with eating disorders. doreen gentzler has a look in tonight's "changing minds." >> reporter: hi, wendy. an eat ag disorder is serious illness that can ev deadly in some cases, and it can be very easy to conceal, too. millions are impacted by it, and doctors say there are warning t signshat every parent should ow about. >> reporter: jacqueline travels all over the world with her military family, but on the inside she was hiding a painful secret. >> i was diagnosed with oc at age 13. from there i realized that the medication that i was prescribed really suppressed made appetite and in a way from there i taught myself not to eat during the day

and just it snowballed. >> reporter: jacqueline says hea ing disorder started in elementary school and it got out of control when she went away to college. a dangerous cycle of restricting meals and ereme exercising. >> it's more jist like th obsessive quality. like i would keep these journals of what i ate, and even though i knew that i h eaten x, y and z and the at the end of the day would i want to check it 20 times >> reporter: as things got worse she would isolate herslf from family and friends. >> when you have an eating disorder, you realize how many humans connect over food, this is howe interact, and -- and that's beautiful, but for someone with an eating disorder that's painful. >> reporter: a friend reached out to her parents and jacqueline finally got some help. easing disorders have the heist mortality of any mental illness according to the national eating disorders association. s will ion america struggle with an eating disorder at some point in their lifetime. >> children are bombarded with

images, especially with social media, of an unatan able beauty. >> dr. elizabeth weaver is the medical director at clementine twin lakes, a residential treftment program in clion, virginia, that helps young girls battling eating disorders and offers around-the-clock care. she says early intervention is key. >> and when that doesn't happen, we see mu more extreme medical romplications and often a longer, longe period of illness, a greater chance of rrelapse. >>orter: warning signs of an eating disorder include restrict food and significant weight fluctuation increased isolation as well as depressionand anxiety. as for jacquelin she's her inntoedtuurpe.rn she's healthy now. she practiced yoga.'s shlso mentoring young girls struggling like she once was and enjing things that once

triggered her disease. >> and i also loved. foo i love cooking, like i love the process of sharing a meal with someone. i just enjoy maybe i think some details of fe on a more d havend level than i wo had i not gone through the eating disorder. >> reporter: eating disorders are one of the mo common ental illnesses among adolescents behind anxiety and depression. if you or someone you know is suffering from a mental health there.there is help out we have a list of local resources available on our website. just search changing minds, and -- and -- and kudos to jacqueline for her willingness to talk to us. >> always. >> this is the subject that's very, very hard to get people to talk about. >> and help other young girls. >> that's right. >> and there can be a light at the end of thetitle. >> yeah. s, okay. >> thank doreen. well, tomorrow we'll likely

get our glimpse at the new british roy. the suspense has been building. he's born, finally. we're going to learn his name. prince harry and meghan markle's first son born yesterday morning. harry hinted yesterday that ito be two days until we leard more about his baby boy. prince william, a father of three, says he's hppy to welcome his little brother to an exclusive parenting gclub. d to welcome my brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parenting. >> i like that. sleep deprivation societ big bets are being placed on their son's name. ilexander has 7-2 odds ahead of james. t's always a good'same. that 4-1 and arthur's odds have 5-1 odds, bu who knows. ld surprise ghan c us all with an untraditional name like doug, hammer. >> yeah. >> that's exciting. we can't wait to hear it, and see him. we're used to seeing the baby

right aftee coming out of th hospital. >> yeah, yeah. i appreciate her desire to kind of lay low for a while. >> yeah. >> you know. she deserves that. >> for sure, yeah, yeah. >> absolutely. what you got? >> the baby was born. we have the same birthday, how out that. >> there you go. >> 30 years apart. >> so that's perfect out there. >> douglas. >> that's it. >> king douglas, seventh in line for the throne. >> hey, everybody. take a look outside. right now we've got clouds and sunshine and beautiful day. i mean, 80 and sunshine. low humidity, doesn't get much better than that out there, even a little bit of a breeze earlier. mperature is 79 dropping through the 70s. 76 by 7:00 and 69 degrees by around 11:00 tonight so a really nice night allhe way around as we make our way through the day tomorrow. temperatures will struggle to ach about ten degrees cooler than, that so gaithersburg, you're at 82 today. i think your temperature may be around 6 68 for a high

tomorrow so about 10 to 15 degrees cooler and so degrees cooler in the south. coming up and maybe had a little more warmer in warrenton. another big factor pollen,ee pollen still very high and grass is on the moderate side and wee are low and on thing we don't need is more rain because of this, and it looks like we'll be getting that. et rid of he rain to the pollen and a the rape and sunshine bring it right back with a vengeance. cooler with clouds tomorrow and rain chances going up over the next couple of day disease, and i'm tracking mother's day weekend vecause obviously w got a lot going on for mother's day weekend. not only that. we've got some colleges around here that are having their graduations on sunday. a lot of people want dry weather. we've got it now, but i don't think we'll see all that much of it. we will. it's periods of rain that we'll see and they do increase. take a w look ated view. all because of this front. this is the first front that comes through and then i'm tracking a big storm producing severe weather out into portions

of texas and that storm system will move in and thas the one tracking for later this week on friday, and that will set the stage for what happens this weekend. tomorrow, it's all about the cooler numbers and the clouds. plenty of clout cover. areas of showers at times, yeah. anything torrow that will be very light. 68 at recess and 78 degrees picking up the kids. that's in the city. n cooler to theth and warmer to the south. with the boundary out there could each see a rumble of thunder or two. even in north virginia and same thing on thursday. showers, it may mean some drizzle early on on hursday. clouds and drizzle. just a nasty day. i'm going 73, but that's really optimistic.y we might san the upper 60s to about 70. no problem getting to near 80 friday with the clouds or with the storms that do have a chance to make their way in here. a chance of showers on saturday and not a washout on saturday. the washout comes most likely on sunday.s this iething i'm tracking very closely. you'll be watching your app the next couple of days.

this will be changing every day. watch out for that. one thing for sure is we get

there's a new way to get prescription drug for your pets. walmart launching its first online pet pharmacy. today the retailer working directly with the veterinarians to fill prescriptions for more than 300 drugs for dogs, cats,

horses and livestock. and for the first time in more than four decades, federalto regula are proposing some new rules for debt collection. consumer reporter susan hogan explains what that means for you. >> reporter: well, debt collection is one of the most complained about services, and now the consumer financial protection bureau is taking it to digital age, so under their new proposal just released today, debt collectors would be able to send unlimited text meslsges and e-mao consumers. it's something that the agency has been hoping for, though you would be able to opt out. now to phone calls. the new proposed rules say collectors can call you up to seven times a week but after they talk to you they can't call you again for another week. the fair debt collections act was actually passed back in 1977, and it hasn't seen a major update until now. the public will have 90 days to respond to the proposal before it's actually implemented. you. to >> and the new and improved international spa museum is

about to opn. its new lation, lenfant plaza. >> reporter: from games that lel you a pretend spy mission to a wheel that decides how your mission went, there's something for everyone in the new international spy museum. it's twice as big as the old one and filling it full of artifacts was no small task. >> how do you find things that are secret because the best intelligence operations we may ot know about. we do know about this. the invisible looks. >> earning the art of espionage. >> we can't wait to sure this with everyone. >> reporter: in this exhibit you can see if you have what it takes to crack a secret code, but the museum is also about honoring real-life spies who have risked thr lives to keep us safe. >> it's a wonderful honor to

have myhe father uponore. >> reporter: his father was a pilot for the cia. >> he's captured by the kgb and interrogated for three months and it's gratifying to know this a new generation of people who visit the spy museum will learn about the incident and my father is had a hero to the kun terrorism the museum officithly opens sunday. when you walk in the doors, what can you expect? the intrigue, the espionage. it's spying. what's more cool than that? >> at the international spy museum, amy cho, news 4. >> a lot of parents reuniting with their children now after a school shooting in denver. >> i'm jim handilley. >> we'll still searching about news about the search an an local middle school. >> and a man suspected of plotting a terrorist attack and how he could get out of jail. >> and oh, thank heaven.

are the suspects behind a string of 7-eleven atm thefts finally caught? our pat collins w with theld finish on the beltway this morning. hand thatreaking ne right now out of colorado, a f suburb o denver, gun foyer erupting in the middle of a denver-area nihool. >> toght an all-too familiar scene children areushed out of their classrooms to safety and right now we know hat least seven students have been >>hurt let's get to leon harris at the live desk with a new development. this was a middle school near a police sub station which explains the massive emergency response you saw there on the screen. officials are saying they believe the threat is over. that's the good news, and they are still going classroom tocl sroom and they want to make sure they get the school completely clear. two suspects are in custody and there were originally reports of a third suspect.

police say they no longer believe that to be the cause. the shots rang out just before it can p.m. central time in the middle school area of the s.t.e.m. school of highlands ranch in a suburb of denver. there's an elementary school there. appears to be k-12. initially there was some sort of struggle, but they were able to take two suspected shooters to custody. one mother says her daughter was side one of the classrooms with the shooter. >> numb. i'm glad they are both okay and it was a while before we knew my son is okay. > reporter: once again we learned that seven students were hurt. possibly an eighth victim. we're expecting another update from police shortly, and we'll update you on the latest numbers when we learn more. >> horrifying for the students and palnts. n, thank you. a local man accused of threatening a terror attack