schoolbook page. who did know about the photo and did nothing to speak up. he powert the white house puts all the focus on democrats now. will they or won't the start the impeachment process. >> i pray for the president of the united states. >> news4 at 6 begins with breaking news. >> we begin with that breaking news in fairfax county. detectives are actively searching for a body in the woods. >> they've been at it for a few hours in the north hills, an apartment complex on arlington drive. >> some marie, what got this search started? >> that's a goode quion. i received a tip moments ago from a fairfax p countylice information officer and said they received a credible tip this morning thre is possibly a

body in the woods. let's roll a photo to show where it is a quarter of a mile from an armnomplex o arlington drive. we're waiting to find out who gave police the credible tip, what they say it is. why do they think it is credible? is there a report of somne missing in the area?le peoho live in this relatively quiet community tell me they are surprised. there are a lot of kids here after school live in this community wondering what's going on. people secure the community to keep peoplew a while they comb through the thick brush behind this apartment complex. police say if you have bout theal information possible body out here they want to hear from you. live herefa in fa county, some marie stone, news4. >> thank you. >> the prince george's county department of corrections is defending itself todayhe after t bombshell accusation from

federal immigrations. i.c.e. is blaming the detention center for giving two 13 gang members the opportunity to kill a 13-year-old girl. but they say that's not what happened. tracee has new reaction and details tonight. >> reporter: two suspects being held as adults on murder charges this time around were charged with an tempted murder a year ago. after working their way through the justice system the judge ordered them released and the jail said it was against theaw to do anything other than release them. the details behindhe violent murder of 14-year-old arianna funes diaz was already shopping. she was lured in and her body chopped into pieces by other teenagers. a 16-year-old and 17-year-old,

both members of ms 13 were both charged an so was cynthia hernandez nucamendi. they killed her because they thought she would tell about the robbery the day before. i.c.e. released a statement saying two of the accused killers were charge with attempted murder nearly a year ago, held at the prince george's county jail without i.c.e. being contacted although they requested the teens be detained. the director of they're department of corrections explained why it happened. >> it's basically a violion of the constitution to hold someone without due process and a warrant. >> reporter: she says maryland's attorney general is very clear how jails are to respond to i.c.e. detainment requests, just civil requests and not actual warrants. s> on warra we'll hold you as long as we can.

that's what we've told i.c.e. in the past. if they really want somebody, get us a warrant and we'll hold them for them >> reporter: i.c.e. said they have demonstrated violent behavior before and because they were released without a lawful detainer they were released to take a life. >> the department of corrections responded to that as well. >> i heard they tweeted. they tweet on a lot of things. i don'ty much attention to that. >> reporter: escobar was in the correion of the jail and ponce as a juvenile and they said they did not receive detainer to hold ponce. they once had both of these men in thei custody and released them a few years ago. tracee wilkins. back to you in the studio.

>> it'ste complica a four month investigation, high profile attorneys involved but no answer about that racist photo on virginia governor ralph northam's yearbook page. who's in it? a mystery. how to get there? unknown. the inconclusive results bring conflicting reactions. >> reporter: ever since this racist photo on ralph northam surfaced in uary there was one overriding question. was the governor dressed in black-and-white face or klansman. >> they do not have an answer. >> we could n conclusively identify either individuals in that photograph. >> if you hear me right now, i'm going to tell you,ou should resign. >> reporter: this naacp leader still calls on northam to resign

accuses the investigators of covering up for the governor. >> the community can have zeros that happened today. >> reporter: when a white wing website first exposed the governor thern g initially apologized and then the next day he reversed course and said it res not him although he admitted he once wo black face to imitate michael jackson. >> he added i n am in the racist photo. >> he was not definitive in the rly hours saying, this is me, this is not me. >> reporter: in the room the hours after the bombshell photo hit. his take on the report it actually helps the governor because there is no evidence the picture is of him. the report is saying because they could not come to any conclusion, the report basically is saying, that's not him. >> reporter: the virginia medical school itself also a subject of the instigation,

finding th finding they knew about the racist photo before february and didn't disclose the existence of the photo because they didn'tto want e viewed as political. >> we put the full 36 page report in our nbc washington app if you're interested. you can find it on the home page. >> we have reached another olflection in american history,c wh t a of the house. more of that in a moment. more on the presidential power play storming out of mti wi the lea ade taking the plans to fix the nation's crumbling infrastructure with him. quite a sene ther >> reporter: quite a scene, the president apparently in no mood to make a deal and staying a few minutes andeaving with an ultimatum. a wild day in washington,

esident donald trump abruptly declaring he'll no longer work with democrats until they stop investigating him. >> this whole thing was a take-down attempt at the president of the united states.: >> reporter just moments before the president walkingut of a meeting with congressional democrats that was supposed to be about a massive infrastructe plan upset about house speaker nancy pelosi's comments following a closed door eting of her caucus where impeachment was discussed. >> we believe the president of the united states was engaged in a cover-up. >> i don't do cover-ups. >> reporter: standing by stats from the russian investigation, the president says he wants to do a deal. >> i want to do infrastr ture. i wato do it more than you want to do it but you know what, you can't do it under these >>rcumstances. reporter: democrats say the president was looking for a fight. >> to watch what happened in the white house would make your jaw drop. >> he just took a pass. it just makes me wonder why he

did that. t,in any e pray for the president. >> reporter:nw meahile, the future for the$2 trillion infrastructure bill for bridges and internet. senator lindsay siding with the presiden but -- >> we all have to take care of the country and all need roads and bridges. >> reporter: and now under pressure. >> and another setback for the president this time in new york where federal judge ruled two banks, deutsche bank and capital one can release the president's financial records to congress. the trump's family indicated they plan to appeal that ruling. > it is likely to go on for quite a while. back now president trump predicting this moment the day after the midterm elections he gave democrats an ultimatum, he would work wi them but not if they investigated him.

>> iep k hearing about investigations. if they're doing that we're not doing the other, just so you understand. >> at the time, the president's warning was largely edovershadow by his combative tone with reporters and the blame he placed on republicans who hads lot their midterm races. in his view, they lost because they did not support him enough. police say they've identified everyone involved ine a dispuhat ended with the death of a long-time senate staffer. the chief says it appears there may have been a crime but waiting on word from the medical examiner's office. bud verner johnson died after spending four days in icu. he go k into someind of argument in a restaurant in the snavy yard near hi home. at some point heck got strun the head. johnson spent three decades working in the hart senate office building. in a statement his family called him a man with a big heart

sayinhe loved his family time at home, work, and with friends and always put the concern of others before his own. >> prince george's county police are investigating a murder near the university of maryland campus. about 6:00 this morning they found a man responsibility on rhode island and clegeark a few blocks off route one. the man had head injuri and unresponsive when he died. they still don't know exactly how he died. daylight gunshots turn deadly near a local elementary school. >> no one does anything about it! >> pat collins is live next with the anger of parents and neighbors. congress takes action after a news4 i-team report on sex assaults happening in mid-air. another sign the health of our local waterways is rebounding. dolphins in the potomac river. >> beautiful our area today.

tornado watches, and that

for month we've been talking about the outbreak of violence in our city and it has brazen. >> a man was gunned down near an elementary school in the anacostia neighborhood. >> pat has the latest on this. pat. >> reporter: doreen, this shannon, over here, talbert street. on the corner the savoy elementary school.

in the middle of the intersection, that's wher they found the victim, dead on the ground, dead after he was shot numerous tes. they say a man came up in one of those small suvs and got out and beganfiring shot after shot after shot, and then he got back into the suv and took off. sounds of sirens, sounds of sorrow. sounds of anger. >> leaving dead bodies on there stet like it's so much trash. >> reporter: another daytime murder in our city, aan gunned down and left to die in the roadway. it happened atte the inection of talbert street and shannon place in the southeast, close by the savoy elementary school. that school placed on lockdown

whileolice moved in to work the case. phillip panel is an anacostia community organizer. he's had an office on thestreet more than 25 years. >> it's constant around here. the violence, the. shooting right there on shannon place. i have worked here in 25 years, there have been three people killed over here. >> reporter: police are hoping surveillancel video wil help them track down the killer. back to you. >> pat coins, pa thank you. >> the boeing 737 max fleet remains grounded amid safety questions still unresolved as the busy summer travel season begins. for theairlines reworking their flight schedules with fewer planes has been a challenge but the bigger task is still ahead when those planes return to service.

tonight, amecan airlines ceo doug parkerits down with lester holt. >> how do you convince a skittish passenger who looks and says, my goodness, my flight will be a max. how do you convince them to get on the airline? >> we shall see. i i ion -- i don't know with the hype and news, what we need to do is have american pilots flying. i know if that's the case the airplane is 100% safe as well as most of our ctomers. over time others will see that and come to the same conclusion. >> ahead, doug parker tells how he's handling concerns from american airlines pilots, right after this newscast. we have an update to a story we first brought you monday regarding sexual assaults on commercial flights. we now learned congress will consider new protections for

airline passengers to better prevent sex assaults on planes. scott mcfarland joins us from the newsroom to explain. earlier this weekon this broadcast we told you a grnch just charged -- a grand jury charged a man for sexually assaulting a teenager. he began sexually groping her, placing a blanket over her leg keeping others from seeing it and she was quietly crying with tears streaming down her ffe ore pushing him away to stop. he denies the accusations. the feds trying to formally keep track of the sex assaults on planes and if passed, they would have to list the number of sex ssaults on u.s. airplanes.

at least five alleged sex assaults on flights into dulles and reagan. most common on international lights and early morning flights in which possible victims are asleep. in the newsroom, scott mcfarld. >> just awful. >> tens of thousands of foreign born adoptees who have struggled to in a u.s. citizenship have new hope with the introduction of new legislation in congress. there e bills pending in the house and senate to grant automatic citizenship to people brought here legally as children adopted by american parents. the i-team featured some of their stories earlier this year. the adiztee citship act of 2019 would close a i gap the current law which excluded anyone who had already turned 18 by the time it passe american parents brought children in on which eveis v

was fastest. some are now considered visa overstays and subject to deportation. now to a sign of the health of our potomaciver, dolphins spotted and considering iftis conservationists want your help naming two of them. >> reporter: hey, mallards, move it. all you voters stay in your lane. there's new mammals around these parts. not these mammals, these mammals, bottle-nosed dolphins. >> people, i think forgot there were dolphin is in the river because they haven't seen since the 1880s and the river was in poor condition, people weren't seeing them. >> rerter: you might call it a comeback and they're special not for the best reason. >> they'r the least studiedd olphins in the entire atlantic ocean. >> re rter: they ride in the waves from the chesapeake to the

potomac. soon, george, linden and pelosi, others named willbe joined by two new dolphins. we asked for names and we got jokes. >> lewis and clark. >> for the female lion, i probably have to go with valentina. what did you think? >> reporter: i haven'thought about it myself. >> we have gotten a few dolphin faces. >> reporter: it is all fun and games. there is serious work tracking them because scientistsre a trying to determine ifhe t increased presence in the potomac is a sign it continues to improve. >> we believe return to clean waters in the potomac will help the dolphins swim further upstream and continue to fish in river.metown >> next time you're on the

water, look closely. you may not be the only mammal out there. >> that's pretty cool. i'd li to see dolphins out. >> if they're swimming, maybe we're next. >> that's r>>ht. > new safety features rolling out on the lyft app. stillo come at 6:00, what you should know before hailing your next ride. more chances for. stor more chances for. stor doug is back with a verlander: since wwi,

more than 645,000 men and women have given their lives to defend our freedom. that's almost 16 of these stadiums. ri a poppy, we're honoring someone's parent. we're remembering someone's child. we're paying tribute to someone's best friend. ♪ vo: this memorial day weekend, we remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice. visit the noaa poppy wall of hor this friday through sunday on the national mall.

another nice day out there, doug. >> you liked this? >> did. >> i like this, too. 72 degrees, sunshine. we can get used to this, right? >> kep it going. >> temperatures tomorrow go way op. we're talking heat and humidity making our way towards memorial day weekend. that's kind of what we want. pools open up and a lot of people head to the beaches. you can't argue that. today is a pretty nice day. sunshine around the rest of the area. everybody around the mid to low 70. 74, culpeper. leesburg. we got to 72 bew average.

that changes big time tomorrow. no rain to talk about now.to go he west and look at what's happening here. these yellow boxes are all tornado tches, once again a dangerous situation unfolding, a couple tornadoes around the oklahoma city area. more flooding, too. the flooding has been a major major issue. the severe weather risk is a moderate risk of severe storms, a pretty high risk around the center portion of the country. today. tomorrow, slight risk in yellow and enhanced risk in the brown, good chance of severe storms. i want toshow you what we mean. 00 a.m., dry, and tomorrow a

ernoon, temperature gos up and humidity goes up. look at 3:00. the line of storms comes through, 4:00, 4:30. we're watching it closely. we get hot. high of 87 degrees. more clouds and more humidity with afternoon storms. 83, beautiful on friday. 85 on saturday. that looks good. sunday, high of 91, chance of storms. much more coming back at 6:45. >> see youhen. hopefully, you know it's coming, three more days until metro summer shutdown. >> he went from being a thorn in the idpresident's se to possible presidential candate, right now, michael avenatti is just trying to keep up with his own legal problems. new charges heed ripp off client stormy daels.

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you're whing news4 at 6. >> right now at 6:30, there are new calls for accountability after a montgomery county police officer was caught on camera using the "n" word. >> new legislation isushing for a citizen's towards to review the incident. this video sparked outrage earlier this month. a white officer is heard using that racial slur after stopping a group of black men. other high profile cases causing a call for police transparency. >> reporter: this video shows ap

montgomeryolice officer fatally hooting a blackspect in silver spring last year. he officer was cleared of any wrongdoing. many still upset. the deadly shooting of robert white convinced that more oversight is needed, prosing a policing advisor commission. >> many communitie do not trust police. that is the underlying challenge we need to tackle. relationship between policing om and cnities. >> reporter: this month, video showed a montgomery country police officer accusing a black man of trespassing using the "n" word. >> we have more people y'all [bleep] something. >> reporter: they're investigating the incident. council president, nancy navarro suggesting a police advisory council could help to see if

they're targeting minorities. >> if it points a bigio proportn of trespassing arrests or things of thatur n seem to be skewed towards then african-america and latino population, yes, you can assume there's racial profiling. >> reporter: saying we support the bill as a stepar tow increased accountability and believe it will bring about needed transparency police policies. it will be introduced in june and undergo a committee. the earliest any bill could be in place is early next year. michael avenatti is accused of stealing from his former client, stormyel dani prosecutors say he used a doctored document to divert about $300,000 daniels was supposed to recei b from ak deal. he allegedly spent some of the money on travel, dry cleaning,

payroll for his firm and even a lease payment for his ferrari. he denied the charges on titter. ave has already pleaded not guilty to other charges he tried to extort millions of doroars f mikey. metro 3,000 series railars are back on the tracks. they've been cleared for service after a door ncmalfutioned this past weekend. you can see a door remained open as it pulled out of the station there. metro tells us this was caused by the master control issue and cab of the train. all3,000 cars have been inspected. >> have you planned your work-around yet for metro? >> they will be shutting it down to fix cracking platforms.

today, we heardandid comments about thetate of those platforms. >> andrew tuss is covering it all from the braddock road station. >> reporter: let's start with travel choices you may not have heard about. shuttle buses, the franconian express. the landmark toentagon express, huntington atlantic a expressnd traditional yellow line shuttle. >> it's a shame they can't have found a d wayo it without shutting it down. >> reporter: let's talk about the why. they are going to be completely rebuilt. spny amount of time you can see why it's necessary. you spend a lot of time above these platforms, you don't see why it's necessary. but you get down ere and s the rows and rows of joists and

it's a biober prm. >> it is a risk. while it can be said the best time to have done thisork is sometime in the past, the second time is absolutely rightnow. >> reporter: can metro guarantee they can get this done by early september. >> i remind everyone come september 8th, weill stillbe doing work out there but the service will resume. you will still berk seeing out there throughout the platforms. >> reporter: the riders say they have faith and will just grin and bear it. >> not worried at all. >> reporter: no? >> they had the fast track they shut down for a couple weeks. a beautiful operation, well synchronized, shuttle buses. it's perfectly fine even though it will addnu 20 s to my commute. now, time to get to work. montgomery county correctional officers and staff

responded least four suicide at inmates last year. today, the county's deparecent of corons honored thefi ofers at a cemetery in gaithersburg. in addition to suicidal attempts, they saved a colleague ambushed and attacked in to the county jail. several dozen suicidept att or attacksin maryland and d.c. and virginia jails since 2016. correctional officers a trained how to respond to suicidal inmates. >>a liv look at traffic on the bay bridge headed to the eastern shore. not bad rightw. the memorial day weekend get away on for now. up next, what's ahead for travelers the rest of this weekend. >> have your forecast dragging strong dostorms, torna watches

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looking live at the situation on the bay bridge right now. this is already the start of the memorial day holiday get. away the worst of traffic comes tomorrow. the absolute worst timeitto the road is tomorrow between 4:45 and 6:00 p. stay home, watch news4. a record number of travelers will be going. somewhere that's a million and a half more than this time last year. if you're going to ocean city, the mayor has a ple >> let's not drive while we're drinking. you have so many alternative sources of transportation, the bus, taxis, ubers, your friends, designated driver. when you're at ocean city have a good time. do what you can. please take advantage of the opportunity so everybody ll be safe. >> you might want to do a quick safety check on you vehicle before you head out. triple-a expects to rescue 353,000 drivers this weekend for either a flat tire, dead battery

or those keys locked in the car. >> good idea. c that really mess up your weekend fun. lyft has taken new steps to make sure you're safe when you order aide. the changes include a new panic button in case of emergency. they're rolling out an emergency assistance button in the app and increase the visibility of your driver's license plate in the app to help make sure you're getting in the right vehicle. laer this year they will provide sexual harassment prevention education for both drivers and cusubmers. already has an emergency button in its app. we'll be back in just a few nutes with a good-bye to one of our friends and cleague at news4. >> first, a look at "nightly news." we will have my conversatioe with t ceo of american airlines about the challenge of restoring confidence in the boeing 737 max jets once the

grounding order is lifted. illegal drugs or not,

a check of our top stories tonight, we're working on new information, fairfax police search for a body in the woods nextto the mt. vernon apartment square complex on arlington

drive. after a months long independenton investigatinto the racist photo in governor ralph's northam yearbook page they couldn't determine the identity of the person in black face or klu klux clan clothing. they say there is no evidence the placement was a mistake and can't determine thegi ori the president walked out of scheduled talks on infrastructure today and lashed out at house speaker, nancy pelosi, because shehi accused of a cover-up. he said he would not work withm ats while they're investigating him. >> talk about heated, for all of us. >> you are totally right about the heat, not today.

71 degrees the curreer tempature dropping to the 60s. a very nice night. heat is defily on tomorrow. tracking the storm system to the west bringing severe weather a tornado watches to the west, this storm system bringing a cole things,heat, humidity, and a chance of storms during the day tomorrow. some storms could be strong to y possiblevere. look for a high of 87 tomorrow. heat index 9 closer 83 on friday. 85 saturday, 91 on sunday. a very warm day for memorial day weekend. 87, ratr humid. we stay in the 90s forecasting the first heat wave of the season, next tuesday, wednesday, thursday. david culver from our northern virginia area, joins us we wanted to make sure he got a proper farewell on his last day with us. >> before he came here as a

reporter, david was an internat news4. we remember when. he's moving on to a grand new opportunity we'll hear more about in t coming weeks and months. before we let you talk about that, david, some of your colleagues had a few things to say to send you off. take a look. >> allright. >> hello and welcome tos4 new the intern edition. i'm kate shaw. >> i'm david culver. >> david, you know, i am in many ways glad to see you go because you need this.ha yo been busting at the seams and you need something, an adventure as bigand bold as youren t so go and i can't wait to see you ond tv an to hear all the stories you're going to have. >> it was six years ago we launched the northern virginia g bureau and b you in to be effort.that since then, we've been a team inside the great nbc4 team. i couldn't have asked for a better news partner or better friends. your i'm preulive thoughtf

reporter has inspired me, wowed me and sometimes even brought me to tears. we'll be cheering you on asou go to your next news chapter. always know a piece of the v northern ginia bureau's heart will be with you. >> david culver at fort lauderdale. > there's a reason we call you the golden boy. you are a fantastic journalist and compelling story teller. we will remember you from northern virginia to cuba, what an amazing trip that was and you brought all those stories home to share withs. will miss you the most for your warm spirit and positive energy you brought to this newsroom andheommunity. t sky is the limit for you. you're one of the best. >> david culver, i remember more than a deco,e ag walking into these doors together. it was 2007, and we were both here for our summer internship. >> the seventh book and seventh month july. >> the seventh day of the seventh year. >> imagine that. that?agine coincidence? >> i don't think it's

coincidence we end up working at our hometown statiouc so fun working with you. you were a rock star then and the whole time working here. you will be a rock star wherever you wind up going. i want to wish you best of luck. >> what are you doing here? >> david. i just started getting sentimental. >> hold on, it is getting warm here. >> don't say i never did anything for yom. >> who a i going to dress like? who am i going to share the desk with? who will i hold babies with? i love you, buddy, i couldn't be happier for you and have plenty to keep you filled. >> david, you are like my brother not only atork but outside work because i don't have a brother. a couple things i said over the weekend, it's been a pleasure to work with you. i don't remember the first time i met you. you're the nicest person, one of the bestor rrs and best

co-workers i ever worked with. as i said to the kids, any inspiring reporter you do what you do best being a great ren.orter and great perso i love you. >> reporting for was ngton, david culver, >> well-deserved. it's like we have watched you grow up over t years. we're so proud of you. >> i think we have. >> your storytelling skills and your ability to go out on a story and find a reason to care about it and communicate that to us unparalleled. >> and bring you home.e like wh you went to cuba with your family. your fami, everybody should know, has been blessed to watch you everyday, because you're from nthern virginia, your wonderful family. >> for better or for worse. i don't like my birthday becausn the attenti is on me and ople think that's strange

because i'm on tv. y i likeour attention to tell you aboutomething else. watching that brings gratitude. i often pushed down the phrase when they say when you love what you do you will never work a day in your life. i don't buy that because there are some days you are working a lot. you'r>> exhausted. his is a workhorse right here. >> i would say when you lov who you work with, the hard days, wn the do moments, they become worth it. nyou leave feelig, if not happyu lfilled. that's a deeper desire i just walk away here, feeling so gratef. i see matt, the news director who brought me here and follow my wk, he and jackie bradford mid chael, our news director said, let'sow you. there when itti is first day was, said i don't know much about you, i have to figure it out.

i thought it wasld a mo to figure out who i was with you guys, this is who news4 is. he said, you'reut doing okay b do it more like this. thatowed me my resume tape got me the job here and then i felt i could be myself on the air here and the folks at home i ntioned this on saturday. you guys are everything to me. you're my hometown. it's a tough move. i want so badlea to lve my back foot in the doorsteping out but thenhat's a lunge and i hate lunges and sometimes you have to let the door close. >> you can always co back, you know that, david. we le you. you're leaving for a big challenge you can't tell us about it yet butll do te us you will keep doing what you do so well. >> m storytelling is passion, there is no question. will continue to do that from places mucharther from here but no doubt this place wherever i am in my heart. >> not many people get a chance to do a send off. to david culver. >> i don't remember the last

time we had one of these. >> i will say, thanks for leaving for this. >> i will do it tomorrow, too.

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not much to toast with the redskins. he is officially out. >> redskins are wrapping up day three of otas this afternoon. he is done for the year afterg gettrt on monday. redskins placed rubin foster on the reserved injured list ending his season after the linebacker reportedly suffered a torn acl and you see him down here the injury occurred on a non-contact play on the field during da mo's session. the former alabama star was added to the roster late last season but came to be a bigrt of their defense in 2019 expected but now that hope has faded. a huge honor for former

redskins head coach and three time super bowl champion, joe gibbs named as one of five inductees of the 2020 hall of fame class, the owner joe gibbs racing founded in 9219 with his late son, j.d. he has three daytona 500 wins including this year. its not gibbs' first hall of fame ion. went into the pro football hall of fame in 1996. congratulations to coach gibbs. the stanley cup final is set. this year's pairing is a rematch, 49 years in the making. st. louis fans are still singing gloria, rallying cry in the regular season after punching their entrance to the stanley cup final. they will meet for a championship. the bruins will be making their first stanley cup final appearance. for theblues, their first

stanley cup fin in 49 years. they never won a cup in three final appearaees. nh last one was against the boston bruins i 1970, when co bobby orr sred one of the mostm s goals in nhl history, overtime series goals send orr flying there. and boston put up a statute of that historical moment. blues tried to get a statute of their own. starting monday right here on nbc4. if bruins win a stanley cup matchup, somethg special fo austin fans, jim and pam, the famous couple from the show, from boon, jenna fisher and st. louis, they both took to social media.is is a true story. my husband is from st. louis. f all sportsns are superstitious. this past series, he's been watching "the office" before the games and intermissions to get him through.

first stanley cup final since 2013 for the bruins.

. breaking new tonight, the new blast of severe weather battering several states. the major flooding disaster growing. houses teetering on the edges of swollen rivers and mandatory evacuations in effect tonight. the senth day of tornados. a deadly one touching down tod. roker is tracking the threat. the dratic decolorati, from president trump vowing he won't work with democrats until they end their investigations as nancy pelosi accuses the president of a coverup. p the deadlyice shooting and new body cam video. >> stop the car. >> the officer opening fire at close rangan d a fleeing car killing a man inside.